Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1979 volume:

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Mlm, 4 'cl :sf . ux,iX4KT', ' wil 1 3 l' fi if , X g 1 'K lm N, 1. v 1 23? , l 9 -A 1 I 9 . J vw, L ,I V . I in V I , ,ani V Y A f, - X .Y vs, X " ' 'f 'Rf 1 . A -L 1 Z N ' 1-L-cm f ' 0, f 4: f , ,, 1 , 1 il' 'A A T ' f' ai! A v D 3 . ig f , . 1,2-, "JA ' ' H y '..- - 1- 0 'v I .,,-,, .' 5" :gg k al Y ' 1 . fu .qi , A 1 " ', ' ' L R, 1 ,' L . lj vi 1-'-:- , -I If , MSX' 1 ff 3 1' -'f s-ful. ,Y ' ' A it K. ra.. , 1 4. LL' Smiles are in abundance as Scott Davis and Lise Papay celebrate one of four AHS touchdowns against San Marino. Unfortunately San Marino scored five and edged out the Apaches in the open- ing game, 33-27. Varsity Football Tackle Wayne Zucker gets a re- freshment during the game against South Pasade- na. As the first weeks of the new school year progressed, happenings of various sorts filled the School Bulletin. The theme of the school initiated by the ASB Officers was "Do lt". And students did do it, with many different ways during the opening days. Club Days for club sign-ups were very successful, with some clubs getting as many as 200 names. But clubs were not the only way to get involved. Sports were outlets for many students. On Friday nights, when the team played, was often the most exciting thing to do during a typical Arcadia weekend. AHS dances were heavily patronized also. The first dance featured a da-nce contest with Cash Prizes. Pep Assemblies and Pep Rallies were a great success. Unfortunately, Apache Joe, due to Arcadia losses during the pre-season, was not successful in his first 3 predictations. However, by the fourth game he was on the right track. So was the entire student body, for that matter, and soon the first weeks ended, and students started counting the days to Christmas Vacation, then Spring Vacation, and then Summer Vacation... . ., X . s EG' inx -, FQ 2 3- xx Y. " 1 fam' . N K 'L 1 -A '55 ea A 'QS 1 Q3 ,fl 3 3 N.. ,, .T if .3 . I 'df A, , V A if XL I If .- s 1 .- ,nn l - V ,,..lff jf would W76ijf'7g HZ 655 V00 zbaff QUUJ7? ,VGUEF Cafe 00 WW 5756 5 OK aims eMWfffJP5'f XO mf fi. mae! 1?5fHWf Wi-Ph ffzfacfz MSW W in trial M ,3U1'f?6ZCLu 61,1766 fr 1 Aw- ' If , I Lmidfvjijg D061 5f""7WZU J 70 1 Q A g A , ' fwfr l"fff5'L5 V00 'W g ggnf. 1 , I Comparing notes in class are Jane Smith and Howard Johnson. Signing up for their favorite clubs are Josie Vasari, Lisa Miller, and Karen Doble. Awaiting the arrival of the Great Pumpkin are Sue Hoag and Mr. White at the Junior Exchange Pump- kins Sale. Everybody needs milkg even senior, Bob Reeder. 8!Student Life bus. 'T 35-'P rf? 1 514 F., .P I! I. V ' 31- ,ru ' -3 FA s. .. 4.11-sQ I e I , NA., . .,.. I . ,- 7, .x ' E.. K I , - -ul ',. , '12, As'. l. . ., , ,. vw.. , if' - 2 Ur a ,. P 5 i g 'LH I 1 Q.. . g A M p 3 '55 f' x, . ,-1 r i' Q -1 .- ff 5 e V' .rr ,. '- , -Avi t.. ,VI Vg' vllx l ' K. 1 A -j 1, J a ,. ., . J 1 q,:'iii F .W N' 4' I gn 1: . H fi ll I QVAA A, I E, - I . - x f g 1 Vila. -5 -no-' g : .,." FA ak A ', ,sn A. , , L "an. ,Ag A' 1- A.-41 is.-.iv .l 3 is 1 if-sf l it-,fu , sq :lj jJ3g'Q,jEfjL,i:j, in YI --,,,,., .,..f-., ,..,,. fb it bt- 4' -fx Sr U.DENT.LlFE.- Weekends and after school hours were as much a part of school activities as classes and lunches. Weekend and nighttime sports events were popular with many students. as the attendance at these events was at an all time high. Football games proved to be especially popular when it was followed by a 5th quarter dance. These dances were sponsored by various clubs and organizations. Some themes used were "Double-Vision" and "Dance With Me' The pep squad was constantly busy in preparing many different pep rallies and assemblies. A 50's Day was planned and students dressed up as their favorite Grease characters. A pep assembly followed the 50's theme and included a "John Travolta! Olivia Newton John Look-Alike Contest". The pep squad succeeded in presenting unique and unusual ideas for promoting school spirit all around the campus. Arcadia's Diamond Jubilee supplied students with the opportunity to participate in their city's 75th Birthday. There were many ways for every student to get involved. While some students marched or rode in floats, others helped in preparing parade floats or participating in the Peacock Faire. Student enthusiasm for this event helped make this day to be one everyone would not soon forget. Student Life! 9 TW 10!First Months Enjoying themselves at one of the football games are Maureen Marshal, Janna Fioncelli, and Lisa Rocks, Giving a spirited cheer, the Pep Squad rides around the field in an antique fire-engine, Showing their spirit, Seniors "Get into il" during the "50's Day" Pep Assembly. , ,f.. ,, , xx., N ,-Am, r,. ,., I ,"':.'s'Y.. ,, r , , ,W ,z ev-g,v , . ..4 . ,Pr 1 ,P -A J L . ar. '1 ! ,, , fu . ,J 3 1 'hu' 1 .3 ,'f!LaJf,'.i1! 'A :V n ' "J 5 5 I . ,, "Y f 'YT ,L , , . L- ., . 1 L J ' xv mq::,3 fy J Y 11,253 4 ' YT fb .- MPN' L,' Computer Threatens Registration Due to Proposition 13 cutbacks, registration was to be done , 5' by computer last fall. Many students opposed returning to the l 1 computer system because the procedure left so much room for error. Despite the cutbacks brought about by Proposition 13, registration in the library returned last fall thanks to many volunteers. Faculty and student volunteers worked registration seven hours a day, for nine days without receiving compensation of any kind. The library registration system allowed the students to confer with their counselors about the number of credits they needed ' in order to graduate, and which classes should be chosen to X- fulfill their individual needs. ' Many Seniors were especially relieved that the computerized 'H system was not chosen because of the fact many of the schedules that were made out in May would not have fulfilled K the requirements for graduation. Because of the library ,Af 4- v registration system, numerous difficulties were avoided and " students benefited from classes which were just right for them. .....ff" 5 nr , K l l t l r l ... 1 4 llilldkv' . .,,..-ui Q '9- 1 A-fm-an - .--H., ..., Lending a hand, Mrs. Driver and Mr. Nahra help students in choosing proper English classes. MGM Coordinator, Mrs. Hall, aids in student regis- tration. 12!Reglstratlen, Orientation ,Y Y . ,,Y.,-E,, its R 1' g v 1 . '15 45 ' T .f'4l" 'uf' l i l l S ii- - fl QI , ii il N O EXIT Exchanging ideas, Mrs. Iredale and Brent Melkesian arrange a schedule to best fit his wants and needs. Ignoring the "No tood or drink" sign, Mr. Nahra walks defiantly into the library, Mr, Morris discusses teacher responsibilities with Miss Parker during Teacher Orientation. 1 Registration. Orientation! 13 75 Years, Would JubiIee've lt? Arcadians of all ages celebrated the city's Diamond Jubilee with all the spirit and enthusiasm that the occasion deserved. The celebration began on Friday, September 29th with a small parade during the half-time of the Arcadia vs. Temple City football game. Four floats, the band and its auxilary units, and the Miss Arcadia Court circled the football field. This parade was followed by - half-time performances by the Apache Marching Band, Drill Team, Princesses, and Tall Flags. Signaling the end of the festivities for the night was a sky full of brilliantly displayed fireworks. On Saturday morning, most of Arcadia was a participant in the Diamond Jubilee parade, whether on the sidelines or in the parade. A total of 91 floats, 4 bands, and 30 antique cars paraded around the 2 112 mile route which was lined by onlookers. After the parade, most Arcadians went to the Peacock Faire at the Santa Anita Fiacetrack. Booths, games, food, and music by the Pep Band and Chanteurs were available to amuse and entertain all who came. The festivities ended with the Diamond Jubilee Ball. The conclusion of the Diamond Jubilee left many Arcadians reflecting on the past, and wondering about Arcadia 75 years from now. 14!Diamond Jubilee l Xbnkxxx 'fill ll A display of fireworks was one of the highlights during the half-time of Arcadia vs. Temple City foot- ball game. "Doing it" with spirit, members of the Arcadia Pep Squad opens the parade by carrying the city's 75th Birthday Banner. .0 r. .. S,- ,A ,M K .-x w 4, .V A- .,. .:, -A 'X r + , , f. , Wo "".g11'7X W v :Lv YAP.'.Z1,, HL ' ,S I4 frm -y , me ., il .. - I' 'J ,D M M JYP1 if fn, gg-xy 4 L mix - EFF' ,tv '4 ..1 ,HU ' FZ lip? -' -f Y xx A - , Tyr' nv . HY if 'ff 1 HF-L::.17 " "5" -HE-'g 7521, 'EL r' ' H -,ffl " N .gil V iff? v . 1' w i 9 ' - f' A x :RS . 7 T - 4 I . ,A , 1 My in 1 1: - r . v :B ' 951'-u4. 2 O if , ,Qs -n Q V 'xxx xl .. . , .1 5. my x , s fm F1 1 , X . V fx N5 X XXX P xxx 4.. ' .' , ? K XX w .!'x , X I 1 7 I h I 1 , ,,,.o X L '55 ,yi .X 'T 1 'F 1. -r An enthusiastic Apache Joe acknowledges the cheers of fellow Apaches during the Diamond Jubi- lee Parade. Available at the Peacock Faire were many interest- ing games and booths. One ot Arcadia High's many floats is entered by the Junior Exchange Club and Pep Commission. .H P? I Cutting the first piece of cake at the Peacock Faire are members of the Arcadia City Council. The radiant Arcadia Court greets spectators along the parade route. High quality entertainment is provided by the Pep Band at the Peacock Faire. ,-n' 'Y 3137?- il "Wishing You Were Here" Homecoming proved to be an eventful night for all. The victorious game against Crescenta Valley, 21-14, sent the Apache Football team off to the CIF playoffs. The halftime festivities included an aerial fireworks show, a parade of homecoming floats built by the different clubs on campus, and the crowning of the homecoming queen, Mindy Margett, who was selected by the student body. Her court included seniors Kelly Groves and Hefty Wirahadikusumah, junior Donna Del Rey, and sophomore Tracy Tasker. These events set a mood of excitement for the homecoming dance which was held at the Santa Anita Fashion Park. There were several different kinds of entertainment including the band "Spring Canyon" and "Dance Mystique," which included the television star "Sly" from the series "James at 16," and a disco juke box. Homecoming was a festive and memorable evening for both visiting alumni and present students. Twinkling with delight, Paula Killen's dazzling smile indicates her enjoyment of the occasion Peddling along, a forth coming Apache helps out AFS float "Walk Together, Talk Together" transportation with "bike power". Spirited Drill Team members: Liane D'arezzo, Debbie Smart, Cindy Bendar, and Lysette Bernardini express their excitement of the Homecoming half time show. 18!l-lomecoming V1 lk Q , . ,ei-P fo . ak Fleignlng over Homecoming were Hetty Wirahadiksi- mah, AFS Princess, Donna Del Fley, Junior Princess, Queen Mindy Margett, Tracy Tasker, Sophomore Princess, and Kelly Groves, Senior Princess. Cheering the crowd on are Sue Perry, Amy Burland and Kathy Stewart riding on the trunk of a convert- ible Mustang during the Homecoming Parade. Enjoying the evening, Donna Del Rey and Tracy Tasker radiate their delight. Homecoming! 19 Friday N ght Fever it El , -V 'lv , ix-LAY, Sitting down on the job, Mr. Payne takes time off from chaperoning, while Jim George accompanies him. Getting into it Artie Carzares and Mary Beth Bren- nan, dance disco style at the Double Vision Dance. A large amount of AHS student support and enjoy the dances alter the football games. 2O! Dances 4" 1 til Following the game was the homecoming dance, held at the Santa Anita Fashion Park. Glancing towards the band, John Daughenbaugh and Diane Wiker wait for the next song to begin, During the first part of the year, 5th quarter dances were held after several home football games. The dances took place in the North Gym immediately after the games. The first of these dances, entitled "Dance With Me", included a disco dance contest. Sandy Cotto, a senior, and David Hernandez, a sophomore, were the winning couple. Music was provided by "Let's Go Disco" which consisted of "Disco Danny," a disc jockey, and a jukebox. "Double Vision" was the theme of the second dance. It was jointly sponsored by the Kiowas and Senior Men clubs on campus. A live band called "Messenger" provided the music for this dance. Along with dancing, there was also poolside entertainment. Dances! 21 1 w 1: W fri! ' s ni' A I , . "?7l"4' 59? "-TK. i . RAI: I , -5 vxid ,J i ' s Fl 'A 1 'If A .. qw- - . , , X - Lx 1 , S ' r 4 'A N. ,, 4 '4' 4 'x:"'1Q'5i:"'1 -'I '44 at ft. 0-ff' - -ja. i 4,4 WI V ,J .. H I-,I .-..-ff, , i U .- . V. t ,,,. fu al.. ., K M t - . 4' , ,- - I-H ' ' Eili ,Qggpr .rv . . , , --'fi,,.,afaw..,,,.,,,, . W r - ' n'fA ' ' '1f'i. ' ,. ,A-. t . ' . Q F .V -. w' H159 r A WLgv f"'ii' fav a.-- , --.aaa ,- , ff J ' ' . .ff , ., ., .. .xiii 'ar N ' if '11 ,-. . 4'fd".Q,:f'ff lr-- 'iggaie 'i' Um, YQ, H Y "" Y 7A'7Eh"wmP'S4':"- ""'xU" ,, ,, ,, , ., 'I 1 I , - A., I .. . .Q "rx.'."' .e ,- V, f,- -, 'z' '--'-ri' 'f' .- L hm.. -V ,A 3- l, fl:-ah-" ' . ' Surfing at Newport Beach, Jay Adams catches the action of Brent Finch's surfing, a popular student sport. Noise and excitement, goes along with the Stock Car Races which some students find much pleasure in. DieHf-1rd ,nv Didlklfd .1 E -f ' ,gnu-..a-.snuff-,-4-0,5-'rf-HM" Recreations! 23 .Q .-ft+f'i'-"'-- - V '43, :.,-f"--. 1 , Taking time off for his 41 fan, Spiderman signs an utograph for Stacey Hoherd at the mall. Tak ng the be an Arcadia High School Student pa tc p nts n Motor Cross Race. A X ,TQ X we 9 wp 61? We itiwg ,QQ QQQN, ' 1 gf HQ S235 ti 5 XJ si X 1 .QS Dt v tj i iT 24fFi9C EBT O S 7 4.'v"" i bm-.v 'U"q, I--an-: .t.,f,Y -- 4 --L1 ' ' U ".. , . ' Y " K W aff- ,f""' ,,,,..4"' 41" I ,.: -14,-him . --- 47 s f . Y V i . '4 H.f.!:',L V: 3-ifrbf.-lm.,I.h",:.' is .5 i4au'g1c'e A ' ' - 7 'g,5113' f-e'-fJs13wQ-+if". ,5-:GL-r' f ..- ix -.r .-. lgf- 'iplgrig ig., ,-U li ' , V 1 5.ji.3':v,,Z:.Q ,,I'. n 'tif-r!if.Tfg5.5?Ef,itE:.3f ing-elf! L D 1-, ---E-I-.-is ,wi-:,,p1.T-:L 45,151-ie.figgfrfiau-,jg 9,4 cdgi,e,:.-iiff:.e' .:- ' :Lei .N ,l:lYf5ifrH,l-.I . +..4-.... 1 - , JSM., -., Summer Fun 5 .r WI- I i sg 59 Pr 'I On a warm summer day, many students escape and retreat to the beaches. Emerging to the surface, Anne LeMehanute, prac- tices her scuba techniques. Climbing out of his midget, Mike Moore just finishes a demanding race. Recreations!25 Backpacking Club: top row - Walter Ellis. Wendy Wilbert, Karen Johnson, Chris Van Buren, and Emil Amato. middle row - Julie Neal, JoAnne Noble, Lyndi Lipka, Reggie Lamson and Mr. Brown. bottom row - Ken Carpenter, Mark Shmagin, Lesley Price. Grouped together in front of Brianhead's rope tow are ski club members Cory Pasqualone, Eric Knirk, Cindy Boland, Gabe Lopez, Robin Bell, Cindy lviar- shall, Desa Tomavich. Cross country skiing with the Yosemite Institute is Janet Hier. Suiting up for the day's hike is Shirley Bazin. 'Q .lk i W' 75. 'f':1r- 1 r' . 1 4 its I if 1 "'.n. .. -, . , 31.9-alle, .- ,.. Q- J - gs.,- - - Aw, - He...- 4 , .-- A. .H - .. v , .N tfNimvue:,1N f--.Tx .- ,Qs ft. gigs: is - , ' ' if ..-,"'11,-'2Lf-- it' 'Ga 154-"!'?".- ,,,:I,",- - -1 T9 ., -,,. .Age . Ag'- 'LK' - . 1. T w.-'. .f".4' ' Q .J D IRTAN E-, Y 26!RecreationaI Clubs G9 ' :nw-7 'L' 71 A 7 ' eg.- Al 7,000 Feet The Ski Club, the Backpacking Club, and the Yosemite Institute were three organizations that gave the student an opportunity to get away from it all with a group of friends and participate in one of many outdoor sports that were offered through these various clubs. The Ski Club, which was run by president Tracy Chalmers and advisor Mr. Bartlett, gave Arcadia High's ski population a chance to do some serious snow skiing in places such as Utah and the High Sierras. For the outdoors sportsman who enjoyed such recreations as hiking, skiing, and camping, the V A v., Each year the club went to Yosemite during spring -I If i 1 i f K 1. l 'ix Yosemite Institute Club was well worth looking into. vacation to participate in the,,lYosemite Institute program. After spending a week learning about the history of the Park, and studying its plant and animal life, the students received 25 credits. This club was headed by president Karen Doble and advisor Mr. Bartlett. On the same trail as the Yosemite institute was the Arcadia High Backpacking Club. This organization, which was run by president Mark Shmagin and advisor Mr. Brown, allowed students to go backpacking in and around local mountains, and even to places such as Mammoth Lakes and the Sierra Nevadas. They went on many trips a year, usually for a weekend, and the club's members had or rented their own gear. , ' 3. 1 "fxA'Q,' 5 I H-,up X v-"aft L 3?-'J JA - Members of Yosemite Institute Club quit cross coun- try skiing to sit down and eat a quiet lunch. Ski Club member Joe Rossi carves up the snow at Mammoth Mountain. Backpacking Club president Marc Shmagin fills a canteen on a backpacking trip as Ken Carpenter watches. Fiecreational CIubs!27 28fApache Hlslory rm, f ,. -1 -5: , . , my if in W: - , 9"i':f lin- r 'W-5-.fl fifii-rl'-534 ' r 'IT.'.ysf- H 'WVR -"",'3:,' LJ- gs, ' 'Ai nl r ,l Q., . ,,1 .Q -V v. 1113 H... r ,le 1 . 'wl r . l - c 1, N., 'Z-il I l Apache Joe" Arcadlah Scol! DBVIS. represents the true splrrl ol the Apache IO all of lhe sludemts at Arcadla Hugh School, Head Tom-Tom Maureen Carrengela. expresses lhe Apache pride durlhg a half-llme show l l 5 l F l l Apache Roots Apache. The name of a large group of Western Indians. Fierce with pride, they were dominant, and they were raiders. Their name means enemy and treacherous. The Apaches were a proud people. Arcadia Apaches. The name came not out of inspiration and research on the part of the class officers of 1952, but rather by the simpler formalities of a contest. Names such as "Trojans", "Spartans", and "Raiders" were candidates for the one name on which the student body voted. "Apache" was chosen. A lot of Trojan fans attended Arcadia, so it did not seem unusual that "Trojans" ran a close second to "Apaches". Second best to a name, however, school colors were important, and it was not surprising that Arcadia's colors, red and gold, were the same as those belonging to the U.S.C. Trojans. Although "Apache Joe" did not appear in the first year of Arcadia High School's history, he was and is a proud figure. Then and now he represented all that Arcadia strived for-pride, a sense of wildness, and a streak of the original Apache fierceness. ' l Drill Team, Tall Flags and Princesses upheld the tradition of the Apache women. Their clothing, the manner in which their hair was arranged, their annual Head Tom-Tom Ceremony, and their proud facial expressions stood for true Apache pride. .. The definition of "pow-wow" is conference. In the Apache Pow-Wow news items were discussed, opinions were aired, and the Editor-in-Chief was much like a tribal chief: interested in the affairs of the school and expressing his opinion on certain Conditions of the school. The group called the Kiowas may not have originated at Arcadia High, but they represented a group of girls who had attained a high level of achievement. Always striving for higher goals in education, learning, and their community, the Kiowas were much like the Apache kiowas who held pride in life enrichment. Altogether, the whole student body represented the Apaches. It was proud of its achievements, quick to grasp opportunity and learning, and fierce in their ways of winning. ' U Apache History!29 "Rocky" Gets Roses Following the theme of the 90th Annual Tournament of Poses Parade, "Our Wonderful World of Sports," the Apache Marching Band won the Fiose Parade competition at the Chino Band Fieview by playing "Fiocky." The band marched the 5.5 mile Rose Parade route playing a medley of half-time songsg included were "Gangbusters' Fanfare," "Voice of the Guns", "Rocky", and "Alexander's Ragtime Band." Wearing rose wreaths in their hair and twirling rose flags, the Tall Flags performed marching routines to all songs, while the Princesses executed snappy specialty salutes to the cheering crowds. . Miss Arcadia, Gina Arobio, and her court, Sharon Brolin, Elaine Francis, Ginger Marone, and Jeanne Van Dusen, graced the Arcadia float, entitled "A Day at the Races." Much to the surprise of the court and parade officials, the float broke down only after traveling two miles and had to be towed the remainder of the parade route. Spectators on the parade route numbered over 3.8 million, while the television viewing audience had over 300 million. Many Arcadia students lined the streets several days prior to the parade, and most confessed that it was more fun camping out and waiting for the parade than seeing it. 301 Fiose Parade 4. i -5 1 ., ' i '1 I jg? l - lr Riding as a member of the Rose Court on the Tour- nament float is senior Suzanne Simone. The Apache Marching Band performs proudly be- fore huge crowds on New Year's Day. In full feathered headdress, the Apache Princesses carry the Arcadia banner down Colorado Boulevard. Sitting pretty in the Arcadia float are Miss Arcadia, Gina Arobio and Princess Ginger Marone. Eagle Scouts, including Brad Kofford of Arcadia, carry the Tournament of Roses banner. J Rose Parade!31 Proposition 13 Proposition 13 affected Arcadia High School in a number of ways. Many of the luxuries that had been taken for granted in the past were now sorely missed. Busing, for example, had come to be expected by students. Because of Proposition 13, busing to and from school required a quarterly fee, and busing for field trips was non-existent. Students were also paying for drivers' ed. and drivers' training which were once free of charge. Summer school classes would have been abolished if it had not been for LaVerne College which sponsored a program for those who needed or wished to take summer school classes. The sports program also suffered major cutbacks. The players had to purchase their uniforms and help pay for equipment and other things essential to meet the needs of the team. Many ,athletes and pep squad members provided much of their own transportation to and from games. Another area of extreme outback by Proposition 13 was the teaching staff on campus. Janitorial duties once shared by more than a dozen men were completed by less than half of the original janitors. instructors who resigned or retired last year could not be replaced. This loss of teachers resulted in larger classes and less variety in curriculum. 'YBU 3. 'Tl 4 15327 ,M uns: 3 ai:-if 32lProposition 13 ' Eriiii Elllwul Fi' Another effect of Proposition 13 is the decrease the amount of students taking the bus stemmed from the cost of the new "Bus Pass. ' One disappointment for most students this year the fact that they are now having to pay for rr Drivers Training Class. in 36 , A. if 9? ,,.'g.g ' U 'Y' " '?glf- 'L , fP' .. J . . ff' J, i . '- 15 ,. .-I -f 9 fr 'Q 4. -, ff -,-'N L' ix 'S :, 6 . . 13' 'R . . .- F1 ,tx 1 fl . - - . Y n me 2 .-, . an I L I An overloaded trash Can symbolises the conditions that classrooms are left in due to the cutbacks of janitors. Budget cuts material too. Rollingskating has become one method for Janet Heir and Sam Parker to get to school. Due to cutbacks in photography this space has been left empty. Proposition 13! 33 A World Of ifference ln the words of Hetti Wirihadikasuma, Arcadia's A.F.S. student from Indonesia, her year abroad was "a great opportunity." Hetti, along with 62 Arcadia High students and thousands of more students from around the world, belonged to the American Field Service iA.F.S.i. This l group made it possible for students to see foreign countries far beyond the tourists' view by actually living with a family and taking part in their customs, habits, and everyday life. Of course, not everyone in A.F.S. received the chance to go to another country. First, there were many tests to determine compatability, interest, and basic adaptability. Finally, if one was accepted ispace was very limitedi, there were three programs to choose from: summer itwo monthsi, winter thine monthsj, and the year program. Arcadia High's A.F.S. group met every other week at the homes of their members. It was basically a social gathering-giving everyone a chance to talk to the exchange studentlsi and about A.F.S. activities , such as fundraisers, youth-tag sales, and A.F.S. Day. Waiting for their pictures to be taken, A.F.S. To help the faculty to become better ac- members discuss upcoming events. quainted with the new students and members of A.F.S., a tea was held at the beginning of the school year. Ftight: Ruth Alexander and Kim Lomasney sample the punch and cook- ies. Above: Hetty Wirihadikasuma and Mrs. Rumbles listen intently to A.F.S. coordinator Mrs. Ruth Bell. 34! American Field Service 4.5 X i' .-4' . . t'ff"" .Ba A.F.S.: Beate Ackroyd- Treasurer, Mary Alice Al- berg, Ruth Alexander, Shant Barmaksezean, Beth Bowen, Laura Campbell, Orabann Chhip, Vicki Churchman, Sue Cohen - Secretary, Heidy Daley, Shelly Eastman, Mike Emerling, Debbie Erickson, Kathy Finnerty, Deanne Gates, Fyotish Grover, Ra- chel Hambuger, Terri Hopf, Sophie Horiuchi, Donna Hynek, Ros Irvine, Cari Jefferson, Sandi Jesus, Kay- cee Johnstone, Laura Lastra, Marybeth Lauderdale, Linda Laun- President, Stacey Lee, Kim Lomasney, Vicki Martinet, Chris McShane, Patty Megaro, Pam Mullen'Vice President, Dave Muniz, Stacy Nale, Diane Nicholson, Martha Osko, Patty Paulson, Tom Peters, Jill Proctor, Yvonne Rasmussen, Jill Rein- hardt, Kathy Ftichter, Maya Rodrigues-Publicity, Kel- ly Kuhn, Helen Plosen, Judy Schultz, Bobb Slaby, Jill Smith, Kathy Terberg, Mark Towner, Jan Waken, Sue Walker, Craig Wheeler, Wendy Wilbert, Monica Lawson, Torsten Haas iAfF.S.-Germanyj, Hetty Wir- ihadikasuma tA.F.S.-lndonesial, Collen Hansen iRo- tary Club-Australial, Marivic Tabora ilftotary Club- Phillippinesy, Gotz Behn tGermanyJ, Peter Lorige tAustraliaJ, Axel Floell iGermanyy, Bohen Voetmann iDenmarkj. Participating in the Homecoming Parade was the colorful A.F.S. float. American Field Servlce!35 The highlight of one meeting, is Shaun Robinson performing the world's smallest athlete. Unexpected Emil Amato gets an egg shampoo at an outdoor campus life meeting. Getting a real shock, Patty Schmidt sits on the fam- ous campus life electric chair. t frffrfrffrzff-rQriesrrftfsffarlfr- . al fi rl tffisifez e .cf X gl I F K riff N ' 2 Y - sl-Ilie ff g.. lf' Vfal .if f ' 1311 fgfi fl -w . 5 at I A Campus Enjoyment There was a little of everything for everyone to enjoy at the many Campus Life activities. They varied from the Annual Burger Bash to the Dating Game. Students came to the meetings and were amused by Youth Leader, Steve McKenzie and his unusual games. Steve told the members about Jesus Christ, and tried to make them aware of what Christ could do in their lives. Campus Life meetings were a place to meet new people, learn about God and have alot of fun. 36!Campus Lite I 1 ' 0 g,.if A -.. Wag-.,: ,G iq , QQQ E ,fi Wfxfzi "" ' f, Waiting for the movie students enjoy a friendly chat with the person beside them. Barbequeing, a chaperone becomes chef for the annual Campus Life Burger Bash. Joining in on the fun, students participate in one of the many activities S 4 . 1 pi nl !l!!i E mam im iiiii Q iff t 53' .....-5 L. 1...- ii ' -I 5 L, M gy, 1 .X Campus L1fe!37 n Civ vw me Q! 'Q 38lFunclraisers It-an-i..4,.,,, K lf' Checking out the next clue, Mike Dreesman partici- pates in the Forensic car rally. Receiving two carnations, Scott Henderson reads the attached message. Junior Exchange Club member Christy Storrs sells mistletoe to Vivian Santana, Debbie Knueven, Joni Story, and David Holleman ' f 1 . ,W -4'5" 7 'S " 'Wm , , .. . ' .wrin- .. , '14, I X - X Funds-A-Raising Lack of funds and high costs motivated many organizations to hold fundraisers in order to raise money for various causes and activities. The Junior class held their annual candy sale to lower the cost of prom tickets. Besides annual class fundraisers, many clubs also did their share in raising money. The German Club sold Gummi Bears and the French Club held a cake walk in the rally court. The Junior Exchange Club sold pumpkins for Halloween and mistletoe at Christmas to throw parties for children who live in a local hospital and to sponsor a child in a foreign country. Members of the Forensics Club sponsored the Car Rallies, sold See's suckers, and dressed up as the Easter Bunny to give candy and gifts to children in Arcadia. They used the money raised by these activites to pay for their speech tournaments. Many of the athletic teams raised ,C money for various causes. The baseball team held a raffle with the first prize being a pair of Dodgers' tickets. The basketball team sold tickets and a drawing took place with both first and second prizes being Lakers' tickets. They used the money to buy film for game movies and to renew the large pictures on the gym walls. aw, ,K - 4 awk ' D '55 Posing for a publicity candid, Drum Major Flick Clough, Sal Lozano, Princess Stephanie Searfoss, and Band President Alex Iles prepare for the annual Spaghetti Dinner. Preparing the Zeppelin Balloons for their expedition, Tamml Devlin, Cindy Peterson, and Pascale Mar- chant arrange the balloons for the great race. Fundraisers!39 4O! Lunches Social 35 Minutes Lunch was a time to break away from the mundane routine of school. lf you didn't get a chance to chat with your friends before school, during one of the passing periods, or in class, there was always lunch. During lunch, while eating or afterwards, friends could gossip, plan, reminisce, laugh, and generally have a good time. You could do this safely almost all year, but there were a few days when the lunches served as a time to be on the lookout. This year proved to be another good season for milk fights. If you were lucky enough to avoid getting hit with a milk carton, lunch still remained a social time. But for those who were not, that was another story. . .l ' pi-"i ww- spew, , J - i f' . f-'-r i , .1 4 :i 5.-eff, i 'y . N' .' 'Yi " I X pf 7' .E 5 i . 1 - N, , -er-I' in ,I J ... wb 6, ,N .- .-"' , - Q-A 'Q ' "" .P 51E'.j3QSfth'-5 ' Ps.. 'Hi - ., 515 "i .- ,I T1 .39 nl '03, 3? . . ' 1 -W '. if ,W ' -if ' ,. if --Li M .434 .f-ff 4. K .Q Jr' .. -325 ja QT' ',+: "Rx-f'n'.l1. f 1 'L' - mf i. ' ' " iii . 11, .. is-, ff if .. .i , , Qt N if' .-Y - ig. 5, -5 3 ar -.':. ' fx-f 'Vi - ' - ":s. , . 1 ', v - L - , f ' "l 5' l 1- ' ei . Q p ' 'f , F. ., 'lag ' ' X ,r '1- 'u 5, .9 .- , . 'Q if Q LA, ,, - lt. 94 Two sophomore girls socialize during lunch while Kjell Purnell looks on. Conversing during lunch are Mitch Tharp, Kathy Morehouse, and Wink Martindale. "Look what the orthodontist did for me!" remarks V . sophomore Craig Shallahammer. d""" 'fa .bg t 4 MA- ZJ.. Y, I - . ' . 4 f ?,,,3aiay ' -' ' H ' "' ' ::'.:fr I-Q YV:- ',:.v,, 7 x , - .. -7- . rm ,,, , L - ' i 'gf .- his ,' , 1 z L 1m-5 I 'fe- E l -:J 1" 31743 T' :rv " ' 3?-L 425' i avi. i 1- 1 A ' Nr' ,az-J - . .r U9 1l.i,h 'Q - , n , 7,491,- , .4 'S f,,1fiQ'Q, f rife ,. '- . e3i14flfl'x.f . , I K ' :ef-, ., fi F3 r 1 J -' -2 :A '--,f1'T:' f'n"' .J t l ,S R. .4 ' K V' 5 U' ,, ,I 1 i. ' a 5 ' r - ' :I--egs 5 r -' 5' X , ,fr 2- ig - - " -. . "??fl' ' - is 3 5-7, vi nk. Y ,Lp .v' A , .-14. ,, 4 ' ' g. . ,g,,,rg,:QL i w " " ig. Several ways of eating your lunch, such as bringing your own, buying from the snackbar, or from the cafeteria, are displayed. , Chatting by the snack bar are sophomore girls Ka- ren Kaiser, Susan Torlell, Paula Ordunio, and Lori Sparks, Sue Bush and Lance Bianghan laugh at Jamie Werk's eating habits. Lunches! 41 "Y" - -1-...i.i.T.,.,,.-., ,il .....--,1---,-31 F37 nw' AA AL ,nv i -fl' - i ,I ymcv -VF, ik ,agwf Q i .,-ay.-auf - B i -- 42!NevvcastIe Park .41-alum: Q.. . ,. . . fr A 2 1 W- '-:sf-:tw I ff- I - ggi A 'v Z- ' pe. r'4- 4 nw' 4' - 4'5.:34f,,'f- fr-- ' , On a clear day, the view of the Park and mountains is quite a sight. This sign welcomes all visitors to Arcadia's newest park. By far the childrens favorite spot at the park is the Playground. ,Q 1 '- L. ' --s--1.--7 f -- :- A New Kingdom In Newcastle Park Newcastle Park, located off Santa Anita and Colorado, became quite a hang-out. As one person put it, "People go there to have a good time." People made extensive use of the lighted tennis, volleyball, and racquetball courts. Bringing Frisbees and kites, many people came for a leisurely day in the sun. The park was bought from nearby Maranatha High School, and was named after Arcadia's sister city in Australia. Besides tennis, volleyball, and racquetball courts, the park had picnic facilities, a playground and a special fitness program. i A .. ,A',,,g.-our-f Because Racquetball is becoming such a popular sport in Arcadia the courts are in constant use. The jog-walk outdoor physical fitness sign explains how to improve your Physical Fitness. Beside Racquetball courts, lit tennis courts are avail- able. Newcastle Park! 43 N P4 . Talent On The Run '1 i 5. Nil - 4 , i Delivering an imaginary monologue, John Wooll pleads with Sue Perry, while Fiob Lloyd listens in. Receiving molherly advice from Angela Fryer are Sue Perry and Lisa Emerling. Exemplilying what might happen when advertising alcohol, Mark Towner performs his "GuzzIer's Gin" act. Characterizing a shy man, Jack Fitch tells a clever joke at the Tall Flags Banquet. Despite many technical setbacks, Roadshow and Drama ll had another successful year. Under the direction of manager Dan Place and technical manager Kevin Harness, this entirely student operated group performed at many different functions, such as schools, service club meetings, banquets, and convalescent homes. The 15 acts ranged from magic acts and skits to disco and belly dances. The members of Roadshow enjoyed the experience. Jack Fitch said, "My three years in Roadshow were interesting and fun experiences. lt gave me a chance to entertain instead of act. lt resembles a vaudeville show." Gverall, all members agreed that Roadshow was a good experience. As Merry Gordon put lt, "You don't realize that there is so much talent in the school." Drama ll's inconvenience was caused by a lack of teachers. This decrease in the staff caused the four classes to be cut down to three. The December one- acts were sold out on the weekend performances, and the March one-acts did as well. ln between shows, the classes video-taped student written satires on T.V. shows and performed short scenes. Because of the large casts in the 3-4 shows, many Drama ll students were able to perform in small roles in "The Man Who Came To Dinner," and "Witness For the Prosecution." This gave them good experience for the next year, and their future as 3-4 students. i 5' , , A' I , BQVW, V I 353' I Sorrowful sight-Craig Coats has big problems. Recalling his date, Rob Lloyd has pleasant thoughts of the events of the evening. "The hand is quicker than the eye" is proven as Dan Place, Jeff Garcia, and Susie Tannahill perform their "lniduoh" act. Drama 2 8. Roadshow!45 V 'Q A tai rf T an 3' ' 5111511 ' 1 4 x if . QW Xzlx- I It 35 'AF F Z ---4+ 5, 4 -,, 4 gf K.,f"', 3 . ,r, , u ! ,' U . A. A , , JF' r,-, , 1 , -1 .'f 'NJC 1 1 ' 5' '.I -n . 5 'V x 1' f- N X? ,...--- - ,gg snub' 'wx , Ax N BY in x jjfjff X . .5:.g, Ri W 'jf-" A tc A wks sl- fa ,D ,f fees., :V Q9 , :V 'J f'. l'4Li't' 'XJ' , ,.,f' U , 51 ,. VX 4 'Xi ,LA ' K ' 1 Lf ,' qs QCEJ ,-, 32' .JJ h MQ V.. , gk. xxx -. X 22.1 X A X ,hy if rffj f ' , lqvigtyf' ,-,J t 1' 7-if pf 'U 2' X X5-"L L! Offs I 'Aft X I Qi" '-X ag xl , -f ,- ff!" X N.: C X55 xl ff! T' 'ff I V JL -fl it I L! T I i t - ,X , rs 1 N-ef P-' T , uf' x -f A 'X fix' I X J LY! ,iff V, Civ-1' M-, kj , QCLX A LJ xll, Y, KVM: X uv, T 7 QD .Alf ,i , VJ L7 ' fl' r 'Ulf' 'JHTJ X LL? Xi ef i Q l iff if - - Q! .iw if ,, get ,X , , ,Eu , .L i 4J',,gfsf' ob MV if Hard work and dedication paid off as the Drama 3-4 class had a successful year, despite the confusion of selecting a new advisor to replace Mr. Peter Bland. Their first play, "The Man Who Came To Dinner", was an example of the class's ability to work together. The play was picked by the class without the help of a teacher, and they worked hard to keep it on schedule. Jeff Mittman as a cynical author and Robyn Rosansky as his secretary were convincing in their roles. The second play was the classic murder mystery by Agatha Christie, "Witness for the Prosecution." Jack Fitch portrayed a man on trial for murder, while John Vogel and Kevin Harness portrayed his attorneys, with Jenny Ftute as the prosecuting lawyer. 5-.-,I .- T . I. 2-.igx Pondering his client's predicament is Assistant De- fense Counselor Kevin Harness. Being restrained by Jeff Garcia, Jack Fitch vainly tries to interrupt the witness. Peeking at his penguins delivered by Jack Fitch, is Jeff Mittman. Drama 3 4147 K' n 1' 'V! l I, Luft -A gl. 481 Prom Kristi Hoff, Chris Zirbel, Debbie Emmert, Melinda Nease, and Kelly Groves make up the Prom Court. While mounting his donkey, Coach Boulware re- ceives a pass from Bentley Chelf during the annual donkey basketball game. Nominated and voted in by the Senior Class, Kristi Hoff reigns as the 1979 Prom Queen. n-.-mn...-.!'...J. -Lag I Q l ""' l I iv- X 'N ' I 'M lv' '. aff Ui S. . 2,-'75 ' , MQ '.',ffL1f'-. ,mfg 1 ng, ' -r rrp 1 'A l ' " I' . 1,1 , I ,. 1f!l'QI.,,.'.V,'. 1 ..- ' ' 01 - :gg f11f':::fif.-'Z ff ,,f,,1:' :' ',..,1g .A-, A A .5 X i.',.J'f'ci1-Ag J" '-'-- " " 1 r 'H' 'Snr ' 'va' Y, 31 J. .v.1 . .WT .x g I' Q, if . r , Y: "'1 5 ' 'W ix ,Riff gf- Y , . A N 5' ' if LQ? la' A f gf, B : , f X ir, 75 ' 'gf' 4"1 N V f 3, ff 'tiff F3-X 4,54 X , dj Q X 'L' ' J' , . ,I A - W .nv ls' I. 51 ,, . Q3 ff-ik 1 Q A 5 W 1 Ad N . 7. V, I In 11.1 l'f"k fi. Q .LV .1 V, W M qu gy '1 Q' I in' L ,V ' . 1. .Q Q- 714 1 Qlgi V- ' '14 1 3 i ' I all r. . pi. A g t at . K' ' 1 'ie . ASB Secretary Mary Beth Brennan emphasizes her point to Art Cazares. ASB President Scott Fleily and Mary Beth Brennan field questions from the other council members. 50!Executive Council 5 l Campaign Jam Banners were draped between trees, posters were hung in the halls, and campaign tags littered the ground. A.S.B. elections were in progress and the results would produce the Executive Council for the following year. Scott Biley, A.S.B. President for the 1978-79 school year, said of Executive Council's goals, "We want to get everyone involvedg everyone should be 'doing it."' Thus the school year began with the "Do lt" slogan. The Activities Commissioners, Ernie Little and Lori Grayson, publicized sports events, organized sports awards nights, held fundraisers fthe candy cane and carnation salesl, and worked to relieve the doldrums ot the everyday school routine by planning many activities. The showcases, student bulletin, and marquee on Duarte Pioad were the responsibility of Sue Knight, Publicity Commissioner. Sophomore orientation was an effort by Sue to communicate with and inform the sophomores of their responsibilities and the opportunities available to them. Inter-club Council was chaired by Lisa Papay, l.C.C. President. Club Day, held in the rally court, gave students the opportunity to ask questions regarding clubs and then possibly sign up for them. The extravagant Diamond Jubilee celebration and the nostalgic homecoming festivities were also the responsibility of Lisa. The once annual Arts Festival was revived by Dana Merritt, Arts Commissioner. This event was held on the library lawn, and student artwork was displayed, clubs operated fundraising booths, and many musical and dramatic groups performed. A.S.B. treasurer and secretary, Sherie Hutton and Mary Beth Brennan, respectively, balanced the 3160.000 A.S.B. banking account and recorded the minutes of Executive Council meetings. Vice president Scott Varney presided over the Activities Council and calendar. Jacki Baker was the pep squad's representative to Executive Council and headed pep commission's contributions to the school spirit. The many multi-media assemblies were the responsibility of Dave Bontempo, Assemblies Commissioner. He also was in charge of the Teacher ot the Month program. A.S.B. President Scott Riley carried much of the responsibility of Executive Council on his own shoulders. Final decisions were made by Scott as well as many initial suggestions. His was a mainly managerial position of delegating authority and seeing that jobs were completed and propsals were carried through. In spring, once again the banners, posters, and tags appeared and campaigning began. A new Executive Council was in the process of being elected, but the goals would remain the same - to make Arcadia High School the best it can be through the efforts of the students themselves. . , . . . . . .Scott Riley ... ...Scott Varney Mary Beth Brennan . . . . .Sherie Hutton . ...Lisa Papay . . . . .Dana Merritt . . . .Lori Grayson .. . , . .Ernie Little ....,.,.Sue Knight . . .Dave Bontempo .......Jacki Baker . . . . .Robert Noble 'Q Lisa Papay goes over the next ICC meetings agen- Patrolilng the revived Arts Festival, Arts Commis- sioner Dana Merritt discusses the proceedings with Treasurer Sherie Hutton takes time from her iedgers to talk with another council member. Students Trip Out With a flair for adventure, many Arcadia students participated in several school sponsored trips that ranged from the artic cold of New Jersey, to the balmy tropics of Mexico. No matter where the students ventured, all agreed that their adventures were ones not soon to be forgotten. Through the National Honor Society, a domestic exchange was made possible with Arcadia students and students from Bergenfield, New Jersey. Although 18 Arcadia students hosted guest students, only eight students and a chaperone, Mrs. Margaret Gale, traveled to the tiny, semi-rural town of Bergenfield. Arcadia students spent a week in below zero degree weather visiting many famous sights in New York City. These sights included the Statue of Liberty, the New York Stock Exchange, the Federal Reserve Bank, the World Trade Center, and Chinatown. Other activities included spending a day in Philadelphia, and attending a Broadway musical. Besides being an entertaining trip, one of the objectives of the exchange was the comparing of schools, student governments, and the analyzing of common school 521 Travel Posing for one last picture before they leave Bergen- field exchange students Scott Fliley, Artie Cazares, Scott Varney, Diana Markoski, Maureen Mauch, Marilyn Little, Janet Hier, Linda Long, and Sue Hoag exchange "good-byes" with their newly made friends. Newly fallen snow accents the beauty of Indepen- dence Hall in Philadelphia. problems. With the ending of school in June, over 100 students fled to the different cultural treats of Europe on the European Summer Tour. With only several days to enjoy each country, students quickly learned to budget their time as they met their hectic touring schedule. The countries visited included England, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. One student explained that it was not so much the sights which made each country so memorable, but it was the people and their different cultures. Finding the perfect solution for the "spring vacation blues," Arcadia students spent seven days touring Mexico. From the dry deserts to the tropical rainforests, students had a good taste of the extreme differences in the Mexican countryside. Cities visited by the students included Acapulco, Mexico City, Cuernavaca, and Tasco. After her trip, one student conceded that Tasco was her favorite "because of its Spanish influence and its warm and friendly people." av, 'sf J' I 'Q--s 'ts .-qt, '-43 wil, 'M 1 33-,' '- Xb ,,.,..f -,.,,,..1 .. ,"'! W' y-IL 1 ,L '- X 'C 'mx K H 1. , ,- -. in 1 X ,F 1' If X Sw I K, n 'if' N 'X JS' 1 43' 1 ' A. " 'vw ' 9 gy. Ar 15X in - --N K- A' fr'- . :L- wif . Y-'ft I .4' 1 4. v agp' 4 N ' 2" 'Y' 39 'lf-.,...' 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David iviumz Photo By Susie Sivas 'Twas the day before graduation and all through the school not a student was stirring, not even a fool. The teachers were nestled all snug at their desks, While visions of summer danced in their heads. Susie in her sundress and Chris in his shorts had just hit the rally court to play Frisbee, what a sport. When all of a sudden, they heard some loud grumbles, they sprang to their feet to see Mr. Rumbles. They threw down the frisbee and grabbed a hall pass, and filled them out before the bluelady could sass, when what to their eyes should at once appear, But the whole administration to put them in fear. Cordano and Askew, and Anderson, too, Edward V. Ryan was even there, too. From the top of the court to the top of the hall "Suspension" they cried, "Suspension to alI!" Pam Mendenhall !Creative Writing Park-like Thoughts On one special Sunday afternoon, I went to the park and I sat on a bench, and I bought a red colored balloon. l fed all the birds and l listened to their words, and they told me something I have always yearned: That l'm loved and l'm cared for and l'm someone very nice, and my someone - is so nice to be around. And so I stood up and I bowed, and I said it very loud, "You are all, very special, and I'm proud Mark Shmagin Poems with bitter, salty tears, falling from unread lines of life. . .remain the same, unshared. ' r' Marty Andrews I pity you for not being able to accept me for me , and you for you For in the mirror A portrait of yourself does not A appear. Karen Christensen The Fugitive To be alone, to be forgotten You try to stand, but fall. You find a place to hide away Beyond the reachg beyond the call. You are the stranger in the alley, The seller of the shadows. You are the eyes without a body, The man nobody knows. By force you try to make them see: You grab the world and shake it. But they only scream and run to hide And now, you just can't take it! You represent a lonely sea, You are a fugitive. - A wall of black surrounds you, Will they ever let you live? Lisa Vander Photo by Susan Kalendrut Creative Writing! 57 , g X xii if gf I I IIIIXII x X XW! I I N QQ III I' ' X X X X if fff I I IIIfWffQ2Z?!f X wx XI xwffffgfggfgf Il V! KW ! fjff XXXXQYX IIIW If !ff!,ff'XfZZ XIII I IXI I ffl? , at W N XV I QI I fx? XF If W RX J -ig-4 .Z fn IN ' f ff III m f' 5 js: QXXI X ffff I my Z 2 N fgl X Z X 4 ,I Ibsxx X XX I f Z-f' X, XI I 12 f X sgff I I KX fwfffg 1 IIIIIIII "7 f K 15-fx SS -a: Q T1-,fs-x-1'4g Q '- xi 56 f I I Xxx? N XX X IW WI I N I 'I V l fri" .A ,.. uq xsm. -X X. Q '-wig ,gyfjff f ,X . 1 X J,X:.,.. N5 . A X y A" x , K I -Q-' 7 19. X XX X x . KX mg: A X:g X Q - XXX fun XX '!:. X X , I I I Il X X I ' ,ff I 5 'X X AX. ,XX X . I X' , X -, Q .,,,. 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X X .f g iX':,'::,IYfI,-III: Il, ' 23 I ' gisx Y ff ,ff 0 ' ESQ X- N X g:f?X ' f' Ly: A X" S4 . iffffkx gfx - f I I I I f X' ,grxyl , I 'X ww XX X ' , 'f f f I IT 'ff iffI7ffI'fI' 0 S ' , I 1 . .39 I-,Xxx--x NX . X XX X X IX I X ffl X,f X X X X XM I, f I l Xt-up X .h XXX XIIXX'X 'XXX YIAIXXXXX I XXQXQX N0 . f N If !rI N X Q I- f BlCreative Writino Everyone's Someone This world is one of which we live We love each other, We share, We give. When people think of who they are lt's like Being An original star. We are alike in a certain way ' But we change ' Water flows gently Etvigersyedcsynd Across my dry, withered feet If you ' The cool water soothes. Come across Dak Someone blue Tell them that they Are special Too! Kelly O'Brian Susan Kalendrut Creative Writing!5E 60lCreative Writing I was walking along in a busy town When I saw a group of men tearing a building down, With a yo-heave-ho and a lusty yell They swung a high beam and the side wall fell. I wanted to know if these men were as skilled ' As the men they'd hire if they had to build? I thought a little more, No Indeed. Just common labor is all they need. They can easily wreck in a day or two, What has taken years for a builder to do. I thought to myself as I went on my way Which of these games have I tried to play? Am I a builder who works with care, Measuring life by the ruler and square? Or am I the wrecker who walks the town, Content with the labor of tearing down . . . Valerie Peterson Teacher, Do You Ever Cry? Teacher, I wanted so badly to hug you. Teacher, You looked straight into my tear filled eyes and Told me of the paper due. l cried all over you. So close you could taste my tears. Teacher, You didn't ask if I felt like dying. You didn't even offer me a Kleenex. Teacher, You didn't care and I didn't hug you. Marty Andrews Lying on the couch Oblivious to all Her world is full of shattered dreams, She tries to stand and falls. The baby's howling in the crib She tries to block it out, The cause of pain? A broken heart, She loved that stupid lout! She wonders how her life has past She's only seventeen, Without a job, husband or friend The world is cruel and mean. Liquor bottles on the floor Dirty dishes lie around The welfare check provides amphetamines While depts collect all over town. She stands and staggers to the door Three floors to concrete ground. She sways back in, falls to the floor When a razor blade is found. The simple way, the easy way, The sink begins to flood She kneels down, cold tiles chill, Escape? By loss of blood . . . Tina Conover Q I Susie Sivas Racing They are suspended in time Racing toward the finish line. Riding past In a blur of vision. Joni B. Story Photo by Chris Van Buren Take the Love my friend Take the Love I give to you. Take the Love And share With someone too. l Love you For the dear friend you are Lets keep our friendship "Special" And our distance not too far. There are many things I see And Love is very real, So very many special parts That I, Alone, Could not fill. So experience new And let yourself grow, Your a blossoming garden And your scent Must flow. Take the Love My friend And share It with Someone Too. Gary Thomas Pole in you 41- L ,1 1 Creative Writing! 61 Music adds the flavor To a world Which lacks in spice. Gives meaning To a sentence Composed of words alone Brlghtens up A dreary day With a sunny tune Assures us . When we worry That the sun will rise again Shares our deepest sorrows As it listens to our sighs Makes Memories Which are enteral In its touch upon our lives. Della Cramer lf I could be Rich! Dreaming about my future is fearful in itself. If I had three wishes l'd make them all in wealth. l'm so big on movie stars, their limos and Rolls Royce, I don't think I could make it Playing with Tanka toys. People say it's not the money, It's love that really counts, But without lots of money, who will pay for The nineteen-bedroom house? Visions of all these wonderful things Are terrible when you think That someday all your "dreams come true" Will all of a sudden sink. My fantasies are possible but unlikely most will say, And that's what makes it fearful If l'm not rich and famous someday. . Linda Long The clouds go scurrying by, Hiding my emotions as well As they hide the sky. But luckily, When they leave, The sky will remain Brand new, clean, shining and blue. It is my emotions that will be gone: Washed away like an artist Cleaning his palette, Washing free of feelings, Ready to start Again. A Mary Hayward Somewhere There is Sour anger Tearing me - From home Feelings tear holes That let memories Blow in. Somewhere ' Somewhere. Red are the last teardrops falling Through time. Pain beats ln a Rhythmic I Fading lullaby. Death Eases down Through haughty skies. l've found a cloud -To sleep on. I M. Andrews x Creative Writing 1 63 I Love You. Three words expressing so I say them feel them I mean them. Most of all I need them as much as I need you. much Heather Chandler i4!Creatrve Writing Susie Sivas Chris Van Buren X Mfg Q- wifi S' I I A Rose , rising out of the depths of light. Reaching toward , the sky. Joni Story I I I I I H Us I I I 1 l-7:12- . ' .5 If I am black, But I am a child. I shed tears too, and I get wild. l laugh the same laughs, and sing the same songs, I eat the same foods, my favorite's "Ding-Dongs." I cry when I'm hurt, the cry of despair, I wear the same clothes that you wear. I love my mommy, and my Daddy too, I'm just a child same as you. J. Belinda Story ,lr If ., el., J: .ixjigi " ?-.-T"- , J. f-B . jf- A gi il fi '4X' . , .T f5" -421-' 1::'-ef ,... R N M t V '1 l-W - ki .2 " 1 -e 5. .sv .. 4 'W' "' ' '- -..,. ff, . 4. 5,1-H-1 "f.g.:f-...I 'V-- ,k, N l - -. 4 . , '51 . -19. V ' -as-" -'z' 4 "- 'Q "' .4.v - if gt' ' Q - ' , ' . 1- ' W .L.,4,y.,..s I A: " ' M '......f...V ,H ,, A u . ,, , . N. ,, dw, ., Ur:?,:,,,,x - , V . H D . - """""'- f - F, ' , I, Q e X N...--ff azz, .V -r '-Hvvpn V. ' ,., .H ' I r , xl fev- -' ' 2 .' . " , - . ' ' ,vggy ,A-'rw' -.YV 4 , fir? '5q',3v.-f"f1':1g--ij ,,s 4 it I A+ - - , ,-'..,,.,. 'z ,- .- V A ' ' l 'lv-' , j -I 54-.f..,-..: , r J ' 1 :rT?i..?h,:-,..G,,9.1- ', . .. -,Y V- A f. , .wg yi-, .',. 5' V. ' v , 5' 'Wir' --nu .-2. r-4... .-:af..a ' u,,.,,n,. V ' ' ' ' U , . J 661 Sports 'LBJ Defensive men tackle Mike Stringer during a inter- squad practice scrimmage. Exploding out in tront, the J.V. squad out distances Muir. Aiming for a goal, Scott Henderson throws a pass down pool. With all eyes hungrily gazing at the ball Varsity squad members await the rebound during an inter- Varsity scrimmage. -- A,.f1n'-f'-' ' if . L ' Lai r 11 1 Y.x".'i ' "-'V 'T' '-'ff -' F 1--, , ., Jovi'-Q2 5. if lx, :TSM . ' vnfiiis I4 1 --,Jef --4:1-.-,at 7 , 'v ,.., In N , . Q-., . V. 4. Yeas -V e N 'W .Aug Ugrq, Q .V K. 4 A major flaw hit the sports program in the form of Proposition 13. Approximately half of all the teams were cut duehto the lack of money. Some sports tried fundraisers in an effort to revive their depleted budgets. The determining factor in deciding which teams stayed or not was the size and popularity of the sport. All 4 major sports had a Varsity and a Sophomore Team, while the rest, unless they had sufficient funds, only had a Varsity Team. Not being noted for its sports program before 1977, 'ff 1' P' 4' 'Ui' fs-iff' ,Jw 'nf -.f. 9.25 V' ' 'WA ,f V Aff" ' A 5-. 4 V I 4-Q sr f.' .l?..0.R.T5 Arcadia High soon became a highly respected school in terms of athletics as several "Cinderella" teams advanced into C.l.F. playoffs and won their League Championships. However, as the new school year started, AHS was expected to win. For example, the Varsity Football Team, who in 1977 shocked everyone by travelling all the way to the C.l.F. Championships, was ranked in the Top 10 of the C.l.F. in pre-season. The team eventually did go to the playoffs, but not before several losses. .N ll l Sports! 67 The Arcadia Varsity Football team showed that they were ready to take the league championship again this year. The Apaches did not play very well in pre-SeaSOl'1 games, but they Started off the league season with brilliant wins against San Gabriel and Pasadena. Arcadia's loss to Muir gave them a record of 2-1, and tied for first place with three other Pacific League teams. Beating Cresenta Valley, the Apaches went on to win the Pacific League title and a place in the CIF playoffs. Their victories against Santa Monica, L.B. Poly, and Alhambra brought them up against Compton in Championship play, and the Apaches lost in a very close overtime. Their spirit was fantastic all year, and it was amazing to watch a team that worked together as well as they did. Coach Salter said, "The team did very well in spite of its many injurles." Many of the starters were injured, and this handicap set the team back quite a bit. Despite these injuries, all the replacements were excellent players and the team's playing ability never faltered. One of the replacements was Wade Zinn, a sophomore who was brought into replace Mike Stringer when he was injured. Zinn played well, and helped lead the Apaches on to a victorious season. Racing toward the goal line, Mike Yang gains yard- age after a crucial interception. After breaking away from the offensive line, Craig Broderick and Wink Martindale converge for the tackle. Watching intensely, Mike Stringer and Steve Azzam observe the defensive unit's play. 68!Varsity Football it JC' Ql- . ,. Elf Apaches Go C.I.F. Again -in . 1 ? ' 'it 4- Q. E.. .tin di 0 ,fi 'Q 'fi , J. if '-G. :':f:'f5'f"f mam , F . 56515555 ' ' -ll' "Y-Y . . "' v l . 1 ..-.bf u A 'aff' ' '-'f""f:'f A.H.S. 27 3 7 26 20 41 14 28 211 28 21 13 14 Varslty Football San' Marino O Temple City West Torrance South Pasadena A Pasadena San Gabriel Mulr Alhambra V Cresoenta Valley ' Pacific League Co-Champions ' C.l.F. Playoffs Santa Monica Long Beach Poly Alhambra Compton PP- 33 19 10 6 7 O 17 O 14 13 13 6 21 Front Row: Mike Maloney, Geoff Clark, Mark Lo- kietz, James Soash, Gary Anderson, John Wooll, Robert Ochoa, Mike Hull, Paul Hernandez, Greg Langdale, Tim Stelnberger, Second Row: Wink Mar- tindale, Adam Friedman, John Melisia, Chris Stro- bel, Jim Mohr, Steve Fata, Jeff Housman, Joe Tsui, Robert Kozak, Brian Williams, Norm Halajlan, Dave Street. Middle Row: Jay Von Bargon, Doug Bertozzi, Paul Schriner, Roger Rook, Jerry Roger, Bentley Chelf, Mike Stringer, Clark Hull, Craig Murrow, Chris Wing, Aris Fernandez, Jon Nixon, David Carpenter, Robert Brion, Gary Burk, Craig Lopez. Fourth Row: Coach Gordon, Coach Boulware, Kambiz Ayria, Mark Doherty, Jim Eurton, Kerry Burns, Larry East, Dan Austin, Jessie Meeks, Mark Kirkendall, Steve Azzam, Mike Yang, Dave Small, Craig Broderick, David Muntz, Coach Di Giacomo, Coach Salter, Coach Smith, Back Row: Manager Mark Schiellge, Coach Mack, Coach Weinberger, Dave Samarzich, Mark Oliver, Tim Nicolas, Don Torres, Jim Thomson, Eric Getzen, Wayne Zucker, Bruce Matthews, Man- ager Greg Kitchens, Manager Mike Malian. Blowing through an opening in the opposing de- fense is tailback Jim Mohr, who gained over 1000 yards in less than 8 games, Jim Mohr vlctoriously raises the ball alter scoring a touchdown against San Gabriel. Arcadia went on to breeze, 41-0. Varsity Football! 69 Sophs Show All Around Balance The Sophomore Football team clinched 2nd phce in their league with three wins, one loss, and oneitie. One of the team's highlight games was their shut-out victory over Pasadena with a score of 16-O. Tim Healey the replacement quarterback for Wade Zinn, showed impressive effort in advancing the team down the field with the help of a fast moving offense. Dan Anderson led a tight defense which controlled and intimidated offenses from all over the league. assistant coaches Mark Kallen, Mike Bell, and Mike Hull added their skills to help coach Salter build up a powerful team. fav I' Us 'lx gyg,,,'g 'Alls21-I-.6-2.11 if Looking for an opening in his own Red-Gold offense, Wade Zinn prepares for a pass. Tom Miller and Brent Bartz break the line in effort to sack the opposing quarterback. Defensive lineman, Tony Bordighi bursts towards the ball carrier. ' 'YH F Vg., ,, Q., . v -vfv -'-" ' ' ' .4 l , , A . 7 u , . . , if , 't . xlfi 'ffw , , 'lx' A in g ,H A , v A V. Id .ff ,L .i.. A ,.L.f .. , f T iwiifiifi , I tf"P1"' J -f tl., I 2" X Y' -' kiffzegggfef-F'f7 " ' , JIT fgi l A.H. 0 7 16 0 16 22 0 15 18 F ,, vt-g , e.t,,-1 -- ml-I.. .L gr" -, - , Jar if L., ' 1 " 4 1 "M ,,. 1 5 Sophomore Football S. Op San Marino 0 Temple City 19 West Torrance 17 South' Pasadena 18 Pasadena 0 San Gabriel 0 Muir 14 Alhambra 15 Crescenta Valley 18 Pacific League 3-1-1 4 5 g 347- . -ig, 5' ' ' 5 .nero , - 11:-I. -J v.q,:'J,:'f3 ' i V If A , ,,,... randi' .e- Vi' The sophomore defensive line pairs oft with the of- fensive opponents at the hike. Wade Zinn proved a great asset to both the sopho- more team al the beginning of the season and the Varsity squad at the end of the season. Waiting lor the center to snap the ball is Brook Dozier. Sophomore Football Front Row: Mike Mosca, Ryan Burgess, Steve Trisler, Dan Osgood, Justin Floss, Troy Garcia, Brook Dozier, Tony Matranga, Jim Ward. Second Row: Chris Carvin, Joe Arguelles, Adam Sielke, Dan Mauch, John Marshall, Tony Bordighi, Dwain Schemic, Mike Giambiu, Grant Demars, John Tsui, Middle Row: Coach Mack, Mark Fetterley, Mark Thorn, Dale Tiberg, Tom Miller, Chris Mackey, Ed Partridge, Dave Norcross, Dave Crowe, Dan Anderson, Al Santo, Dino Deberry, Joe Bailey, Coach Salter. Fourth Flow: Coach Hull, Coach Boulware, Jim LaRew, Jim Jakeway, Bob Beuder, Doug Por- ter, Russ Kuelper, Ernie Jimenez, Pat Brooks, Coach Di Giacomo, Coach Smith. Back Bow: Coach Weinberger, Bill Lugo, Brent Bartz, Mark Stephens, Wade Zinn, Tim Healy, Bon Feldman, Coach Gordon. We '49 '-l,,i.,'i3'-,,,-,,,1Vi'iw1- -A ' .s.,! ,, ii1,,4,in I ' '- :'Y ' ' Sophomore Football! 71 V N -ini 2 ' - 'C'.,', F , H--1..'.f.-" -1, . 'L . 'QA 'jglvff ' . '- - 4, -' fb.4Y'. V ,f as ilu' .Rn '-5,5 U. ' I 5, ' ffl. - rn, 40" ,QW ..-4? mr' -. Q , ,. . . J.. ,, 5 . fa-- Men's Junior Varsity A.H.S. if ' r Jr' ' 38 GIS fi il-1.!r"5 1 Luglr t 'Q-' 44 W it 1 A Nog fjugj gf . 1,5 6th Kenn iigiaule lnvltatlona 15 Pas 16 San ab l 15 Muir 50 Alhambra 20 Cresenta Valley Pacific League Record 4 - 1 t2,ndJ Y tvten's Sophomore Opp. 31 64 15 88 48 44 50 15 35 f A.H.S. Opp ' qt 'tl .. 36 Glendora ,V .A if if .r 37 Claremorg' '31 - " A' , 54 45 Walnut -g-ft, ', 17 Alta Loma' 33 Nogales" 142 6th Kenny Staule lnvitatlonall 15 Pasadena ' 48 20 San Gabriel 42 23 Muirv- ' I ' ' A,-.-rfm gli - 33 4th Mt. ale 1 rifl.itili':f1ttgili lj'-ifi 23 Al , 1 ya 36 15 Cr 'A ' ,J ,l Y -- 49 tsl P21635 3 gil.: , Q Li-hy-...pf tv ' 'jeu " Q Pac iliiefill 1 2 glllliijlliii 1 :,lff ?E' 'l ' ' , l FL 1. as--A '- m ud , fl y meet "'- thfr , i-5435 f ay meet ' Down the dusty roads of a Lehmann leads Steve Chang. Mt. Sac race, Scott Shooting out for the start, Craig Shallahamer, Dan Hoffman and Jeff Weiss start a long 3 miles. Endurance is shown by Jeff Weiss as he races to a victory at Arcadia Park. 1- .fl Se Men's Junior Varsity Cross Country: Front Row: Dave Duemler, Bob Carlson, Steve Chang. Back Row: Nick Dupas, John Mastroni, Steve Vosnick, Robert Ryan. Men's Sophomore Cross Country: Front Row: Eric Clement, Chris Speck, Dan Hoffman, Nick Picanzo, John Jesus, Craig Shallahamer. Back Flow: Coach Greg Morrison, Bob Stone, Doug Qua, Phil Wells, Jeff Weiss, Glen Norberg, Frank Sonu, Mark Thorn, Coach Doug Speck. Cross Country!73 Doing It" The Long Zi- .f ggm Confidence and determination were two ot the factors that led to an outstanding season for both Men s and Women's Cross Country teams. The Men s Cross Country team was composed of Varsity, Junior Varsity and Sophomore squads. The Women's team consisted only of Varsity which was a one team cut from last seasons two girls teams. n c If . . ,pw . rm A ' - u . .fl .. .,1.,. , ,.f23f."f' '. , f . Jf"2'L- f"L"'1 1' . Arcadians hit switchbacks. Men's Varsity: Front Row: Robert Oventile, Norm Belle, Scott Lehmann, Randy Krag. Back Row: Bob Reeder, Sam Parker, Mark Chisam, Ernie Little, Jim Johnson, Brent Broyles. Sam Parker and Randy Krag battle the grueling hills of Mt. Sac. lf Men's Varsity Claremont Glendpra' U Walnujg. 'Nogales' Kenny Staule Invitational Pasadena? San Gabrlet' gy ' ' -Muir A Y Mt.saclllnv1tarlemai' .,AIharnbga'f J ' Creselntalitlalley. J t 1 . Pacific League Finals Pacltlc League Recdi7dj'2 2 t3rdl Y'-second team of 31 way meet .-11, 1' 'N -.fjr sv I F ' ,, . ,num . .p 2 Girl's Varsity A.H,S. 28 Glendora Claremont' 26 Alta Loma Walnut' 1st Foothlll lnvitatlonal 10th Kenny Staule Invitational 15 Pasadena 23 San Gabriel Sth' UCLA-AHS Invitational 15 Muir 30 Cresenta Valley lst' Pacific League Finals 12th CIF Finals Pacific League record 4-1 l2ndl '- second team ol 3 way meet OPP 36 54 47 48 Keeping up a good pace, Jessica Moore keeps up with the pack at CIF Finals. Women's Cross Country: Front Flow: Ana Pappas, Jessica Moore, Dawn Evans, Joy Grover, Debbie Jensen, Chris Sonu. Back Flow: Jo Ann Smith, Kris- ten Sanladerer, Cheryl Nichols, Cindy Harding, Sue Gallagher, Karen Van Kirk. Stretching was a major part of every Cross Country member's day as Debbie Jensen, Dawn Evens and Sue Gallagher demonstrate. 1 . if-95 iv: ,, , Qi J FF in ' "ui we-' Q F V " T "" x when .x d . ' 'Q if j. -yiik' J 1 xl. ' 'T ,L 'K' 1 i Aj-3 4 ' 5 'l I I Af' N 1 ix: V , ', 4 X .h .74-,St "'l" M1 .t ...., v 'L' N ,tc 1 ' Netters Advance To Playoffs Game by game and match by match, the Girls Volleyball and Tennis teams proved to their opponents that Arcadia would once again leave an impression upon the league. Trudging through their season the Girls Varsity Volleyball team tied with Alhambra and Crescenta Valley for second place. In the playoffs, Arcadia rust missed going to CIF. Working hard all season long improving their skills and their mental attitudes each player had done her own part to contribute to the teams play. Displaying fine sportsmanship and ability the Junior Varsity Volleyball team did quite well in league play Starting out as a young team and never having played together before the team progressed well throughout the season. Accomplishing their goals for the season was what the Girls Tennis teams went out to do this season and did just that. The Junior Varsity team finished league play with an impressive 8-2 record, finishing 2nd place and the Varsity went on to CIF with their 1st place in Pacific League play. Junior, Sue Pendo was an outstanding contributor to this impressive feat. . 5: reins varslty'jvo1ley1ga1r A.H.S. , I Oppj 4, 15 l South .Pasadera 15, 15 15, 15 Alhambra - 12. 15 15, 15 Pasadena , 1.10, 14' 15 Crescenta, Valley '16, 112 15. 15 Alhambra , 112:19 1-5' 15 Muir , A ,T 9,iW 10' 7 San Gabriel 15, 15 'Gttlsiilitnior Varsity , 1 ,H . . .a 456 'sgiuihreasaqerga 15,' 153 8, 14 Alhambra 15, 16 15, 15 .Muir 1 '122'9,. 9, 14 -'San Gibrlel 15, 16 15, -1,1 Pasadena 6, 5 15, 8' Crescenta Valley 12. M15 Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Janet Rasmus- sen, Lynn Fioss, Colleen Janclaes, Michelle Rasnik, Tracy Edfast, Leigh Ann Cravin, Maureen Janclaes. Back Flow: Coach Jepson, Leah Kraft, Cindy Moore, Janet Haserot, Linda Kahn, Wendy Williams, Coach Downer, Preparing to bump the ball, Colleen Janclaes exhib- its a good play. Setting a good pass was a key to the success for the Girls Volleyball Team. 'y'.1fl"' II ,.,---1 'X ar, lol ill "' its fbi . it - 4- tti. ggtzzz: .,l..-- ences ' ,J -',-.. . "" El , , l 5'9"5'!'-?: , l 3 ' ,' J -' I l , , " """" Q, . L 5 ?-U f I ' '- - ' 1, fi '- H 'Q"Q1'." ' 5 . t .., . .f T-L -,I ,g , V - , V Z Q . 'J 'I 1- ,ri 1 . L--. ' 1 3 39:2 'l K ' l , .L -6 - . X AY in . l ' V , l IL. ,v , .- Ji ri, -.vi M' M T 1 .Q ' a - T . A, 1 . . T 1 . gn 5 gn ,1 Q ji ! ' 1. f - 1' ' ' - , p.-i I ,I l 1.1 L3 ,Q Nl L, ,Al Q in i .Z 'I L if Cir - A l , , 1 . . . . l xl A x 1. J , l 1 Heil 1'!3Qt'Y1f'fi' . .JJ I 'T .A.H.S. A. 6 6 5 9. 16 18 11 10 7 H.S. , 3 4 3 Glrlstvarslty Tennis San Gabriel ,Pasadena Crescenta Valley Alhambra Mulr T ' San1 Gabriel Girls' Junior Varslty Tennis San Gabriel Pasadena Crescenta Valley Alhambra Mulr Opp. Qt 2 0, 7 8 11 OPP- 0,3 O 1 2 3 ll , l ' if f-ff1r'w'.- . .ff I-'I ",' ' . .' ? . . . fr' f U for f'e-ml-fl.-at -we w"s1:..x Junior Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Karyn Hines, Anita Anderson, Heidy Nakamura, Lisa Waken, Marcella Widrig, Katie Verhovek. Back Row: Dwilinda Hahn, Lisa Torcosso, Jennifer Welch, Vicki Anderson, Debbie Douglas, Linda Raidy, Karen Johnson. Concentration was a very important mental aspect of Kathy Wayne's game. Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Linda Nash, Wendy Wak- en, Lynn Miller. Back Row: Coach Young, Julie Lie, Kathy Wayne, Heidi Smith, Debbie Fowler, Robyn Runser. Despite a knee injury Lynn Miller displays an excel- lent back hand. Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Kelly Jensen, Lisa Ca- pron, Fran Mclean, Janice Erdman, Celeste Slender, Susie Sivas, Bridget Haigh. Back Flow: Coach Lori Jepsen, Sue Hueck, Kathy Finnerty, Kim Norsh, Ka- ren Servan, Karen Buesh, Sue Moriana, Coach Rich- ard Downer Girls Tennis!77 Stamina, Speed Help Team ' A L: 1 7 A , ' "-wtf-. ""4... l ' Lists -msg ' ., E -, 3' 'T :4'1qg,"""7'3'44,.' ' 7. -3-A.: , ,. . -1, ... ,,,, .A l.-an-..f,,..g,, ' ..""'LL23.-:jig-Q5 255.33 J.- - .iq B- -. vp. f .ge Y- Swiftness and determination was what the Wa- J- 4 1 ter Polo teams strived for all season. After facing many aggressive opponents, the Varsity and Sopho- more teams did quite well with the defeats that were suffered in league action. Though all the players on both teams contributed the same amount, some players triumphed more than others: Sophomore, John Lovenskig freshman on the sophomore team, Craig Smith: Varsity players, Jack Cline, Kent Miya- moto, Rob Hund, David Barnardg and Dave Mutchler, goalie. X 78!Water Polo LJ' Straining to block an opponent's shot is sophomore goalie Joe Rossi, Varsity: Front Fiow: Scott Henderson, David Lilli- crop, Bert Kaufmann, Francis Spitta, Mark Sarki- sian, Greg Bachelder. Middle Fiow: Craig Haigh, Tor- sten Hass, Chris Crowley, Scott Battenburg, Brian Burnett, Flick McGovern, Rand Holecek. Back Row: Rob Hund, Jack Cline, Kent Miyamoto, David Mutschler, David Barnard. Torsten Hass fires a shot over the defensive player. 18:1-1 Q., -nf 5..- .21 4 -can , r ' 1 ,' " iv w v, s xxx 1, ., 3 ll .",.' Q- - 1 15 .. i.. ,..sf7fw- K '- " "Q-V-. ff. A 1 . !- at g .-Q vi- " -f - V 1 Q41 I --irmb FQ ., AHS Water Polo O .Y k I i pf ' . . . pp, .Y " X 3 Varsity 6 14 La Puente 12 23 Temple City 16 4 Crescenta Valley 21 N r Ig ay 1 21 Pasaoena 12 6 18 lgl1ooV9r,. by 16 17 19 ,. 12 llfiiente 1 11 TTSAEDDIQ City 3 10 Crescenta Valley 6 18 Pasadena 3 20 Hoover 6 5 Muir 9 T473 ' 1 ' Q' 'Y i 9 ' Q 'ty ' ,QQ V v X .020-' 4 i V '- Q :I V KB l -7, 4, it :I r x I, 111, X-L. U 1 I n 2 I . , 2.7 X .A A K Q ".fftfl.'- to Ka- V ' ff 1 A if-R. ' l l X Q -I. A A 4 I Q 3 'yiafyig V ' .il- Making an off the beat catch is Jack Cline. Sophomore Team: Front Row: Mike Coon, Payarn Ghiami, Greg Smith, Joe Flossi. Back Flow: Mike "Go team fight team, beat that white team" is one ACYGS. J0l'lI'1 LOVef1Sky. Bill MCGOVSU1. Ken Carpen- of the many cheers chanted in the huddle before fer, Ted BiShOD- each quarter. Water PoIo!79 The Varsity basketball team showed that they could overcome a bad pre-league record and move on to a very rewarding season. Last year's returners Brent Lachelt and Dan Nickovich, were this year's co-captains. While Brent led the team in rebounds, Dan was the team's top scorer and even broke the school's record for a one game scoring with 37 points in a single game. To add spirit and enthusiasm to the game, the team had their favorite expressions including "Rock is my life," and "ln your face." According the Brent Lachelt, "We really were plagued by injuries and sickness," Jeff Daedler expressed that the team never gave up, by saying, "The team really lacked consistency through pre- season but we made up for it by playing well against the league teams." Concerning team effort, Dan Nickovich said, "Even though we encountered early problems, the team worked really hard and hustled throughout the year." .v" Making an attempt at a rnuch needed basket is Chris Genian, Open at the base line, Dan Nickovich gets off a shot. Awaiting the rebound from a San Gabriel free throw are Arcadia players Glenn Small, Alex Fernandez and Chris Genian. 8O!Varsity Basketball Poise-Discipline-Hustle A 1 4 . f. . 95 Qtr.. "UW V L li Fl ' ln. L nv ',.. ... L , Av-A .. v .. V' I . Ng- .., . W, .-, ,v ,gag , 4 : ,, ,B ...-f"W Varslty Basketball ' Varsity Basketball: Front Row: John Lee, Kevin Jepsen, Alex Fernandez, .Jett Daedler, Dan Nickovich, Glenn Small, Flick Macrory, Chris Genian. Back Flow: Coach Jerry Dohl- ing, Jett Miller, Tony Valazza, Mark Richards, Emil Juick, Eric Pearson, Brent Lachelt, Mark Perkovich. Quick reflexes aid Dan Nickovich as he passes to Jeff Daedler. Going for a jump shot, Brent Lachelt performs one ot his many practiced skills. Shooting a basket against San Gabriel, Dan Nickovich keeps up his reputation as top scorer of the team. Arcadia Opp, 55 Alhambra 63 W. at V 60 San Gabriel 68 A i"" ' l -' .77 "-nw M , 55 Muir 76 ' .""" , x , 39 Cresoenta Valley 40 -' A f .Y 55 Pasadena 68 1, ' 1 Q 42 Alhambra 50 ' N 'fw- Varsity Basketball!81 High over his opponent, Steve Haderlien has the advantage in this showdown ot showdowns against Hoover. An open space in the Hoover defense leads Leonard Cuscareno to an attempted basket. Avoiding a block, Brad Matheny follows through with a basket attempt for another Arcadia score. More Cuts, More Talent The Basketball program was cut down this year to two teams, Varsity and Sophomore. The fact that there was no more Junior Varsity put more emphasis on the Sophomores, and they proved to be a talented and skilled group of players who knew the game. With an impressive season record, the team was led by co-captains Steve Haderlein and Brad Matheny, these players along with Mike Calver were the team's top scorers. Haderlein was noted as the team's top rebounder. 82!Sophomore Basketball ii '-f-ne I .Mr Nfd' ff'- 59"' l S.- ?""' L33 Y V Ab Dt" ' 'L ,XF at ' a Q in t::L',3,lvj.: Llc 94? .5 .. A-flap... ...Q-..t - - Q -4 M ,.,, ,x x , if N - I . l ' 1Ah--nn r N 1. Sophomore Basketball Arcadia OPP' 57 Alhambra 59 63 Sen Gabriel 54 49 Muir 65 44 Crescenla Valley 58 56 Pasadena 67 53 Alhambra 66 -4 sl? -'ss' LX?-1 'ft .J K -Q :- 533 Tipping the ball to an Arcadia player is Steve Hader- lein. Going up for a jump shot against Hoover, Leonard Casareno tries for another point. Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: Manager Joe Quintana, Marc Hutchings, Brad Matheny, Bob Tzay, Matt Pendo, Dan Lie, Mike Calver, David Dyer. Back Flow: Assistant Coach Steve Shimada, Kent Kieler, Tim Closson, Steve Haderlein, Bill Lugo, Leonard Cascareno, Flon Rumln, Marc Welton, Coach Weske. Sophomore Basketball!83 sewage. l Fgglaixie-4 1" mmf-A v f ff' -4-- 84! Girls Basketball Keeping the ball low, Kate Kincheloe moves the ball down the court. Looking for a fellow teammate, Dori Duff dribbles the ball. Trying to make a good pass, Kate Kincheloe looks for an inside player. Shooting over the crowd, Janice Erdman attempts a basket. --uiw "5 an-.Q -........,A-..... J l I 5 I I O U1 -nf.-.. - 4, 1 I P--' e-v-- Y-. xy I r. l l 2, l 'F -. 1. .J Vk bff '01 ZEN., 'au gf -5 0 M s-ff: il 1 1 'Q .i, , ,nv ' H.. ' ' 'Girls Varsity lBaslgatpalll Afcalllaf. -t .4 Q 'BT' fNlYl6r'l'ilZtlQ8.', , A BO: San Gabriel' ' 48 -Muir' V W , ' 411 Crescenta' Valleyn , -- 48' Pasadena g Y I J .eiflauuniaf varsity, xsmaaia. . e 154' T Q35 San Qibilslse ' 45 illlluirs , i -35 -,Crestfehtillalleyl 50' -Pasadena Youth And Experience The Girls Varsity Basketball team definitely had a winning season. Some of the outstanding players were Kathy Wayne, Dori Duff, Janice Erdman, and Kate Kincheloe. With a pre-league record of 9-1, the Girls Varsity worked hard and had a lot of spirit. Under the direction of Coach David Boulware, the team ended their season with a superior record. The Junior Varsity team also had a very fine season. The J.V.'s were undefeated in pre-league play with a record of 10 wins and no losses. The teams' hard work payed off in their league play as well. Coach Lori Jepson explained that on both teams there was a "good combination of experience and youth which established ourselves in league." She also said, "The sophomore talent was excellent and will provide for a strong program in years to come." Dribbling down the court, Celeste Slender displays V an important aspect in the game of basketball. Varsity: Bottom row: Linda Yee, Susie Sivas, Kath- leen Ostrander, Kathy Wayne, Robin Bettin, Dori Duff. Top row: Coach David Boulware, Celeste Slen- der, Fran McCean, Sue Schultz, Janice Erdman, Kate Kinchlow, Kelly Jensen, Janet Rasmussen. Junior Varsity: Bottom row: Bridget Haigh, Maureen Janclaes, Fran Mendoza, Lisa Molinari, Diane Zack. Top row: Coach Lori Jepson, Cindy Moore, Stacy ,. 7 Slender, Linda Baldy, Valerie Juick, Colleen Jan- QPF" 4 54 337' t 1 claes. 31' ' l 27 'WO t lv? ll ' 4 l : l .. , l- . 1 139 l .,.1BA" l ' '16 vis- l Q15 T' W ,v All , l l Girls BasketbaIl!85 ev. . -.-. .- Q.- - e cf.--iqf. ' "'P'!'1-"'-wr ,"' "TL o ,,' Q5 ...Q - , A-1 a., . ' . Q - -sux.. . l 4 -ll 1'-f. .ff-sw? H.-.-..4J.'--,- -' ill- 1 - J' rg 1 , nqnd -5,41 ry- rift .,. V w,,,Q1,..,,,, -.4-s. - , . ,. - - f"'-'E' 4 'T' ' - '- s .194 . V.: . ,,. P..-, . -:' V A Q it T: 'Zu Q' -1" :J-fa -we :-I., , ' :?4 4 . 5, ' 3--q.,:f ,QW 'Q K--5 .,-H14 -SLA-. 5" 5 N f Qld."-A'.-: 'i --- .4-., 3. .0 P gif ' ff V - Wai -1 --may f.. --lf- , f - . . . . . .. ' -li . ' W-. " - ug' 1... -- ' '-1 , as-ff"'r. -'S , 7.. Y w ,,. , ,491 .. p,,,r-J-L J. .,.....,' .1 P-5 . 4549-U A 1,1 .si-... .-1,.'z...x1s :B -..n4fx':." 'ff-.LQ,,'f.:?::Ei 5..g,...- . 444-asf. . A ..l,"'.' - I .7 .fs r-1 .-a. -1. '39 fi' . E t 1. .f - .- -xl! i' 1 ...- 86! Soccer 'S fn., ' .ru ' -vo' . 9' 4 - q -Q 1 A 'I ' ,,-Y-0 ...,, ' , .1 nb ,, Trying to keep the ball out of range of his opponent is Brian Wright. While three Rio Hondo team members try to block the ball, John Giali heads towards the opposing goal off an indirect kick. Mark Murphy desperately looks for an open team member in the remaining seconds of the Rio Hondo game. Maintaining control of the ball is Mark Lewis. ?llT'v .,-,,-,YM 'Z .di1?'Df'Tl', .1 -Mins ?l!. tr Y lf! n. -Ut., ,I .lj Il -4 . us- Q'v0 -gf su. -Au .1b.... . - N.. N. ruur N . -dll! , -. .- -V 'N if ' - 1 , ..- I ' ns , H ' . ' -, - , . ...Q -an-1 f ' ---2' 1f':':.+"",m Wm... . ' J "' 'f"" 1"-'P uu:2"e', - . xc' 1- 2 'f T, -N -. .v . 7' " , 'V 5.-,t Q . A ' ' t K 8 y' QA ,. . , I .-.uw It-. ' ,fluff l" ' rf. .A 4:-1 I A 3yfQ'gJQr',?-. shfllgql , - 1 H'Qo-:-.- 15- ..' .. ' 'Y' ""' f -q- Y - - , - vu. ' . . 'J ' AL., ff 'l--is .f .:u,Ni4.'bu. N . ' ' - .nia- - .. . .. .. ,. . ,' ' , Q ,. , ,.,,.,.,,,, -. PP-"N . . ,, , , .'- fn... . - , .,,.q, 1, , . . .,,,.l-Q - l P. 5 .-1 . ' ' - N . -A - . - ,NAL- , ' """.a,, ,nv ... .kg ' ...tg ,' I ' - ,V . V' .,., V l Nm... 1, ., X V I '- ' . L . 8- - A ' ', fluent' .32 Three Main Goals A - A - Y A W 3 Pasadena 'A . -'N H- " as .w.-, 'Ihr fauna-'-L "7i"i.: ' "'.'7Si."':.-r- -."'f':-at F' , - .13 A fuatsif.-rs,5s1f:LEE1sLQ li - M H r In- :ul 3 , ,P-Cf u fli- ., 3 A f " 33 ' P , 'P ' 1 . 5 'A f- . T5 L: 'T -1 -- :4 c 5 r ' AQ? -'ff A V . -jr n ' ', " ,1 1 11:11 J V .ii v..'. fri: ' - '1 ,W 'ffffiil ' "fi A it A r -0- r' " 0 W ' fi ' x ,,.Li 2 - V X , I J, A i . ,Q V I RL t --F ' I H '. "2 Q '1' ' Q, ' "'1" . . , fZ , ' '-A ff . 1 ' +- - - -- -'1"""f',-"v-'Q 1 ,- Nu-- -i-,pr,. . , :.."'- '--X-H 'M -- ra A - ': - sw..- .. . H ,,, 1 . A.. - , 4 - - . - N -tuuu-on . Qi-I . Q "'f"' ,, .a..fi'J. A -"Ph - - ...yuh-Q. II --ue.. Af --dulrf' ' 1 As in many sports, soccer was also affected by Proposition 13. Many players were cut because of the loss of the Junior Varsity team. Despite these cuts, the Varsity and Sophomore teams started out the year with high spirits and two hour practices everyday. By starting out undefeated in pre-league play, the Varsity worked for three main goals. The first of these goals was to win each game as it came, the second was to win the league games, and the third goal was to win C.I.F. Leading the team to many victories were Craig Murrow and Scott Weisner. The Sophomore team lead the pre-league game season with strong defensive plays. Andy Weiler and Greg Thomas helped out the team with their outstanding plays. L..- uv , ,,, ' ...a A- A . J ""- --1-e' 4. Ps V, n - - - H .. "hit-,.. ' ,A -'4-A'0k.r4 A dnb ' +711 'v Y, ng.. ,. Varsity Soccer: Front Bow: Arthur Letherman, Steve Galland, Hans Vis, Mark Perez, Wayne Cassriel, Da- vid Street, Tim Beilly, Louis Alverez. Back Bow: Coach Onderdonk, Scott Sipp, Steve Cassriel, Scott Weisner. Mike Ells, Scott Podres, Jeff Mitner, Kevin John, Bob Meerkreebs, Tom Fuelling, Craig Murrow, Greg O'NeiI, Coach Taylor. Mark Murphy attempts to gain control of the ball as two Rio Hondo opponents look on. Preparing to pass the ball to another team member is Sophomore Scott Grant. Sophomore Soccer: Front Ftow: Dana Kennard, Mark Murphy, James Schirmer, Todd Derrick. Mid- dle Ftow: Scott Grant, Andy Weiler, Brook Dozier, Keith Casman, Anthony Matranga, Jeff Giali, Mark Lewis. Back Ftow: Randy Letherman, Greg Thomas, Bill Davila, Jim Parker, Flon Ceniceroz. Brian Wright, John Patterson, Jim Archibald. ,r. ' -ff, - .IK '-,,,,,. f' Y K. f , In -A ..--,ff 4 fl' 'Q-515,-L au'-4 Soccer! 87 ,. .1 Sophomore team: Front Row: Jeff Rhine, Jeff Kramer, Mike Acree, Payam Ghiami, Ted Bishop, Walter Steimle, Bill McGovern. Varsity: Mid- dle Bow: Greg Bachelder, Kent Miyamoto, Mark Sarkisian, Band Hole- cek. David Lillicrop, Cindy Marshall, Coach Flay Petterson. Back Ftow: Craig Haigh, Scott Henderson, Brian Burnett, David Barnard, Bertram Kaufman. After many long hours of training, diver Cindy Marshall found through her final league standing that all of her hard work paid off. Strong arms and legs are vital to David Barnard as he starts out the medley relay with the baokstroke. Taking a quick breath, Rand Holecek continues to the finish of 100 yard freestyle. Executing a layout back dive, Cindy Marshall shows one of her many dives which lead her to CIF playoffs. Working vigorously at improving his form, Craig Haigh prepares for CIF finals by practicing the breaststroke. i K' 'Y - .. ,... . i, 1. .M 2, ..,..t. ., in .H .Jt 1 .Il , "' ' ,.-5-if . ' Q aff . I 6' gr. ' .1 'Q fi. -1237-" e - -' A- . V 'J "1 Lg'-L' V g ...K . -.-- "e'y:-- ll r 4, -Mx." .-gf.. , -L-n - ,,.:,P,-:- nz., NQMILI kb.. 1 ly -ill N Q- VI'yvlI firm, F .i .r ,L i .I . ' 'L' "1 0" ' Q51 ' L' ,, p 7 4 88lSwrmming, Diving 5 Varsity 62-24 100-71 1 1 3-5 1 95-57 99-76 Sophomore Crescenta Valley 106-22 fi Vg-.-. Pasadena 57-52 1'-Q1 ' Muir 49-asmifffigr g Alhambra 53-6713 .'5'5" San Gabriel Swimmers Make A Splash The young but experienced Boys Varsity swim and diving team splashed to a convincing second place finish in the CIF Pacific League. The entire team competed in league finals, and Craig Haigh placed seventh in the CIF finals at Long Beach. Freshman Greg Smith was an outstanding addition to the Varsity team. Adding to the team's high achieving season, diver Cindy Marshall placed second in league finals. L . .ge +15-rv 'ir .g ' v gill: ' 'A if if '- " ' 'F ,. lip! . it I A ,Q , A we 95,59 a- 'Z Wi ml n ,N " . .ff V 4' ' U ,V HA Pk" . t ,wtighju ' -I . 11" ,,,i g gf. -,,,'f,,. A 1:3 Q., 1 . 9' v : V T., ' , l " V 'sn K , ,, 'L :'S.g Swimming, Diving!89 f-' Varsity Front Row: Susan Clark, Ume Onodera, Evie Hochner, Jenny Houston, Susie Totten, Back Flow: Terry Stevenson, Debby Smith, Mimi Nmano, Sltlephnanie Volmer, Helen Collins, Doris Vollmar, Kim a s . Junior Varsity Front Row: Fran Mendoza, Andrea Budavari, Laura Horton, Diane Parker, Valerie Juick, Melissa Brereton, Middle Flow: Karen Coray, Deanne Gates, Alise Demecs, Diane Brown, Colleen McElvey, Gennifer Mallard, Karen Bryant, Back Row: Phyllis Guthrie, Tina Conover, Marcella Widrig, Sheryl Wilson, Jamie Werk, Judy Schultz, Teresa Manlove. Marcella Widrig demonstrates that a steady even stroke is an important aspect of her performance. Striving toward the finish line, Doris Volmar com- pletes her race. -1 f' ' F 5 4,1 i"'. j .PW YW Girls Varsity Swimming Arcadia Opponent 107 Pasadena 47 106 Muir 49 107 Crescenta Valley 44 108 Alhambra 46 105 San Gabriel 21 Girls Junior Varsity Swimming Arcadia Opponent 11 Pasadena 0 85 Muir 37 100 Crescenta Valley 22 87 Alhambra 26 65 San Gabriel 59 f W'-., 9O!GirIs Swimming if-fi ,gg .V 4, ies' 'Y' -F- H , , '-"Q ,-.- frfgv - v N -F, P ,V .,,.:.. ,,.,t.-- e ,-,- ..., ,, h. ,. -.- - , ,ff f .. f' .k -an , N -,-f A-75 ' .,.- - f - .f , 4-,A - 4- '- time-H -T-:A V , .E ,V w' . we-a ,nf 4, T '.-"' L "H -f " ' ' , ffl. Lf'- fT"1i." -', , v 3 . v ---. nw- '. jj J. M , 151 Q' at 'flu J Q 1' H: ' ' A' . ' fr" I-15" V - ,'4'L'-A ' 'QL' ' ' I., ne!" A " get:- . - ,, , V -si . - si.-... "'f' 1.3-.'---f" " 0 :ral V -Qivk If -,r Waiting patiently, Marcella Widrig listens for the sound of the gun. Putting everything into her stroke is Susie Totter doing the butterfly. Taking deep beathes, Alice Demecs freestyles her way to a clean finish. 'Fl r 1 m.. " f.. ' Nik . -4? f J 1 . , fl. ' -, J, ,i .gs , . , ., , "War Paint" Brings Spirit Coach of the girls' swim teams, Miss Jane Rice said of the team, "They are a strong team with lots of depth. Many girls swim more than one stroke or event." Strong team members were Helen Collins, backstroke, Mimi Numano, individual medley, Dori Vollmar, breaststroke, and Stephanie Volmer, butterfly. All the girls did well in the freestyle event. The team goal was to become the Pacific League champion for the second consecutive year. At each meet every team member tried to improve her own personal best time. The girls also had much spirit-exemplified by wearing red, yellow, and black "war paint," sunglasses and hats. Girls Swimming!91 'd'xqx LFE!! 3' ' Netter's Face Tough Competition Although faced with a tough schedule, the volleyball team began the season with hopes of finishing third place in the C.l.F. Pacific League and then proceeding to play-offs. The team excelled in their defensive play and utilized very good setting. Led by Rob Hund, Mark Shuster, and Scott Forden, and coached by Paul Weinburger, the team practiced daily and worked on both individual and team drills as well as having scrimmages. The scorers for the team were Lisa Capron, Monty Farrell, and Mike Molina. Coached by Bruce Burgher, a student from Cal State L.A., the tennis team had three sophomore varsity players: Sam Bhatt, Matt Pendo, and Kim Williams. Other leading players were Randy Raymond and Mark Lindheimer. The doubles teams were generally not as strong as the singles players, but the number one doubles team of Randy Raymond and Wayne Newman won the majority of their matches. Many of the players had an excellent attitude and gave much encouragement to the rest of the team. Not a C.I.F. sanctioned sport due to the lack of funds, the badminton team completed a favorable and successful season. Co-ed for the first time, eight boys came out for the badminton team. Tim Campbell, Guy Grater, Dana Kennedy, and Fred Lamb were the leading male players. The varsity team finished the season with a 6 win, 9 loss record. Debbie Fowler, Leisa Allison, and Kim Norish were the leading singles playersg the team of Wendy Waken and Debbie Miller dominated the doubles play. On the junior varsity team, singles player Diana Elis and the doubles team of Julie Van de Brooke and Pam Anderson helped the team as they faced their toughest competition, the teams from Crescenta Valley and Muir. All effort goes into Brook Dozier's forehand. Varsity Tennis Front Row: Scott Henderson, Dev Mishra, Matt Pendo, Sam Bhatt, Kim Williams, Jon Rudisuelip Back Row: Rob Stinner, Mark Lindheimer, Tracy Chalmers, Randy Raymond, Alex Iles, Kevin John, Wayne Newman, coach Bruce Burgher. Sohomore Tennis: Front Row: Rick Fisher, Jim Schirmer, Danny Lie, Greg Papay, Brook Dozier. Back Row: Sunny Yoon, Jim Grund, John Patterson, Russ Kuelper, Coach Bruce Burgher. 92!Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton Varsity Tennis Arcadia Opponent Varsity Badminton ' Volleyball 10 Alhambra 17 Arcadia O onent ' 0 t 19 ' Pasadena 8 pp Arcadm pponen 18 ' Muir 9 Pasadena A 1 3 T I Ct 0 14 orescema Valley 13 6 Alhambra 1 3 Semlif ,'Y 2 14 san Gabriel 13 5 Muir 1 , 2 O 1 Sa"1hfg,""a 3 7 Cresenta Valley 0 out asadena .tv-lg -- 1 .1 --:F .Jl'..s U ' I 'T A 1 Hrxi: lf' ,M ' ' A QQ., " . 8? Q 'lf p ,1 ' Y S if E' -5 Bly? 1 ", , " A .L V '37, S 5 ga, . 1: 1 , ,L i A A ll, ' 1 li , .41 ,t - g , I A iw ,, , -'T ft? 5:1 - . L "' :P :fl ,L T . 3 Vi, , ' I f -1--V", -- ll, -4-1 gli L L. xg' ' Q xx l 17 - 4, -TT to 3 ,l l , 1-1 N 1, be d at 1 , 4s 1 f, l i I -:" '. f r yi ff ' Lx 1 ,K ' xl- vi?-th, 1 25' - , . V: 1 R -fx ,gf ' 1 Kr K h 1 Y, 'i X' X if .V 1' f V ':gV,,-:. 'Va 'f . ca 9: . , f. ' L- Stretching up to the ball, John Patterson has a strong overhand. Getting under the ball to get control is John Wenner- holm. Junior Varsity Badminton: Front Row: Angie Cos- tanza, Lisa Waken, Amy Piau, Pam Mc Gulfin, Man- ami Hoshi, Heidy Nakamura. Back Flow: Michele Willet, Sally Pierson, Diana Ellis, Desa Tomovich, Linda Marino, Pam Anderson, Julie Van de Brooke, Wendy Frear. Volleyball: Front Row: Jesse Meeks, Scott Forden, Sen-Ho Meng, Van Osgood, Roberto Gonzales, Paul Renfrew. Back Fiow: Coach Paul Weinberger, Tim Scherer, Adam Horstman, John Wennerholm, John Melton, Mark Shuster, Bob Hund. Boys Badminton: Guy Grater, Dana Kennedy, Fred Lamb, Tim Campbell. Varsity Badminton: Front Bow: Wendy Waken, Nan- cy McKenna, Debbie Roper. Back Row: Debbie Mill- er, Debbie Fowler, Leisa Allsion, Lisa Daniel, Kim Norish, Wendy Williams. Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton!93 1. f 'fif?is1i'Ll l .C :-5-.J , "-""':,'-1. ' . ' C X1 ', .' l ' , A 1 .1 5 -',,.,,jfy:.g- "' . , ,..--..4L. 1 .. ' v ! U ,- -.1 Softball Varsity and Sophomore: Front Row: Kathy Ostrander, Kathy Finnerty, Kathy Wayne, Sharon Buonaro, Diane Zack, Debbie Cormin, Susan Brown. Middle Row: Fran Roach, Colleen Jancles, Robyn Dicky, Kelly Jensen. Robin Bettin, Diane Fra- ser. Back Row: Debbie Searls, Susie Firestone. Maureen Jancles, Cindy Moore, Fran McLean, Sue Scultz, Kara Pape. Wrestling: Front Row: Chris Goveia, Peter Kearns, John Wool, Jim Soash. Back Row: Coach Greg Stegner, Tim Campbell, Robert Ochoa, Craig Bro- derick. Golf: Front Row: Randy Horton, Fred Crosetto, Jim Parker, Todd Derrick. Back Row: Andy Wieler, Steve Cassriel, Bob Mecrkreebs, Mark Ezzo, Dave Felch, Dave Shanker. Choking up on her bat Diane Zack prepares to let loose a powerful swing that leads to her home'run. 94! Softball Soccer Wrestling ' 1- Varslty Soitball Arcadia Opponent Pasadena Alhambra San Gabriel Muir Varsity and Junior Varsity Soccer Arcadia Opponent 3 Santa Fe 0 4 2 Rolling Hills 2 0 1 0 Palos Verdes V5 8 1 Mira Costa 3 Girls Softball: Front Row: Kathy Flnnerty, ,Kathy Wayne, Diane Zack, Ji. La Sance. Middle Row: Maureen 'Janclaesi Kelly Jensen. Robin Bett Diane Fraser. Back Row: Collen Janclaes, Sue Schultz, Cra Pape, Lin Long, Wrestling Jim Soash, Tim Campbell, Craig Broderick. Fig- Hit It, Kick It And Pin It Faced with tough competition, the girls' varsity soccer team finished with a four win and five loss record. Led by the strong defensive playing of Susie Stoke and DeAnne Gates, the team played all but one of their games on an away field. This disadvantage of being the visiting team was shared by the junior varsity team also. Although only defeating one opposing team, the team and its most valuable player, Eleanor Beebe, showed outstanding drive and effort. Seniors Kathy Finnerty and Kathleen Ostrander of the girls' varsity softball team were considered by their coach, Lori Jepsen, to be the team's two top players. Facing tough opponents such as Alhambra gave them an incentive to work even harder to acheive a successful season record, and their league outcome showed that their hard work and hours of practicing paid off. With an unblemished record of 15-O, the varsity golf team proved its worth in the Arcadia athletic program. Originally intended as a Proposition 13 fatality, the team's pride and determination were not effected as the team proceeded to hold fund raisers which supported the team through their superior winning season. Junior Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Debbie Searls, Barbara Cass, Kim Conners, Elenor Beebe, Susie Kenz, Fiichelle Snyder, Cathy Stoner. Back Flow: Coach Brian Anderson, Terry Nixon, Leslie Prince, Karen Swenson, Lynn Ross, Lori Bell, Jacki Coyle, Donna Del Fley. Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Sue Kochaver, Pam Neal, Debbie Korman, Susie Stoke, Debbie Jensen, Julie LaSance. Back Row: Coach Kevin Riley, Tracy Currie, DeAnne Gates. Tammy Devlin, Janet Ha- serot, Cheryl Jensen. Jami Garcia. Kathy Frazell. Softball, Soccer, Wrestling!95 Exploding out of the starting blocks, Michelle Fiaz- Anchor for the Varsity 440-relay, Sophomore Dan nick, Lori Barnett, Robin Polo and Heather Elliot Gapastione breaks the tape after an excellent per' battle against San Marino in the 110-yard dash. formance. -'L -. 44" .QQ Potential Record Breakers Beginning work outs early in the second quarter, the track and field team were well prepared for the track season. The strongest area of the team were the field events. Greg McTee, pole vault, Chuck Duane, shot put and discus, and Tim Morse, long jump and triple jump, were strong potential record breakers in the league. Other areas with strength tw., ' . was ag, l!,' - 5 4, I , 'J A u-cv ' "' n 'yn sd were the middle distances iBob Reeder, 800 meter D 1 runi, the hurdles iBentley Chelf, low hurdlesj, and ' l l l the girls' sprlnts iLori Barnett, 100 and 200 meter dashesi. The team's goal was to be the C.l.F. Pacific t League champions. Coaches Doug Speck and Doug i r Smith felt that this was a definite possibility as they T rated the team, with Muir, as the best in the league. 96!Girls 81 Boys Varsity Track , H-B ,J I 'I 'C . W9-1. .ff 5 41 E g i .A 5 'I' 321 X! '. f'li i l l I l i mms scrum l , gs ,A HUME vlsnun '-'W , I JL' 5'-' 1 ', ' 'I QZSLUDF UTP. W , - L " ,I ' , e 5 C We J-2 -ts F . N - -7' lr . U , xt ' rx if 7 ' N sl V Y 155 3. Q .t ' ij ' ,. ', ' t 5 3. i 1, l f' l 'if I fr '0 '- 0, , . ' T I Q at Ae I 3 T .J 15" ' ' l ' W ' , " r , " ".. -V , 5,211 .. AQ Y art' it l.- 1 -' ,, , tv 5 t . Dil i 2? fl . I X Q lx Q! - ,- X, e- ' ' 3: in . 5 ' ' . ' 1 ,, C- E' 75 -,agcfris 1 ri lf-It - g li ? uf ' A. . ,I ll! lg ,-I 5' d l is ,.1g-Z'!- rl. 4 ., -1 er ij -Q'-M-if ,lg-.jf14L.3efT T,'T,' ff: r ' 4 'S t. Q I! fflfl, X.-0 F, --.H -1 , pl, A . ,L-iitiif N W 'N ,,,d,,af,,,,,e4--,"ff'- -- .r,,,5.- AfIF::,IVLil"Ll:mif,la,'H , . 1-'-V' nfl., EY' ' 1 ' t ,Y at-5470, , Boy's Varsity Track: Front Row: Bill Meyer, Dave Holleman, Bob Benson, Mark Kirkendall, Chris Van Buren, Mark Shmagin, Brent Broyles, Alan Solomon, Steve Chang, Don Schouten. Second Row: Dan Gapastione, Jim Johnson, Mark Johnson, Bob Carlson, Randy Krag, Steve Rowley, Bob Reeder, Bentley Chelf, Eric Knirk, Bill Pauro, Tim Morse, Mike Saxon, Kjell Purnell. Back Row: Greg McTee, Robert Ryan, Steve Hawk, Steve Azzam, Ken White, Thor Fort, Chris Maston, Wayne Zucker, Chris Barkus, Mark Chisam, Norman Belle, Nick Du- pas, Robert Oventile, Scott Lehmann, John Mastron, Dave Kern, Scott Varney. Girl's Varsity Track: Front Row: Tammy Devlin, Linda Kirkendall, Nicole Narbut, Robin Polo, Michelle Rasnik, Heather Elliott, Ana Pap- pas, Debbie Jensen, Chris Sonu. Back Row: Yvonne Rasmussen, Karen Van Kirk, Delight Matheny, Christine Bruner, Lori Barnett, Elaine Francis, Janna Rocelli, Laurie Youmans, Joanne Smith, Cindy Harding, Dawn Evans, Cheryl Nichols, Jessica Moore. Clutching the baton, Scott Varney leads off the starting block. Ahead of the pack, Elaine Francis gives all her effort in the final leg of the 800 meter race. Girls St Boys Varsity Trackl97 With intense concentration, Joe Rossi poses at the starting block. During a tough race, Fred Long struggles to keep ahead of his opponent. Preparing for a quick 800 is Nick Picanzo. 4 'O-ur ' Af 7g .isa + ' . ' ' .'l 4'p"'i'5J' Track Arcadia' 'V A V Mens! Womens ' 'fM9l'lSfW0ffl9flS 77187 All1H'm.bfQ 491 13 44168 ,Pasadena 82137 46167 Muir ' 81133 71167 San Gabriel' 51133 90141 Cresenta Valley 36159 Mens Sophomore Track 81 Alhambra 29 ?64V2 Pasadena 61 V2 '45 Muir ' 82 Q8 San Gabriel 29 72'V2 Cresenta Valley 54V2 Important Meets Held At Arcadia The annual Arcadia lnvitational Track Meet was well attended by both the residents and athletes of Arcadia. The participants in the meet from distant areas of California were housed in the homes of members of Arcadia's track team. The traditional aftermeet parties were held to celebrate the culmination of the finest invitational track meet in California. C.l.F. preliminaries, semi-finals, and finals were also held at the Arcadia track because of its fine condition and ample facilities. As in the past, the Arcadia Track and field team had many outstanding athletes participate in these important meets. 981Sophomore Track E? , . ,J Q J ,.,,,, Sophomore Cathy Torres attempts her height during an afternoon meet. Psyching up for a fast start is track team member, Barbie Floyd. GirI's Sophomore Track: Front Row: Stephanie Lit- vak, Susan Tortell, Briana Brilz, Marissa Gonzales, Susan Schweiner, Barbie Floyd, Kristin Sanladerer. Back Row: Cathy Glaser, Janet Hildebrant, Cathy Torres, Heather McCulloch, Tanya Schroeder, Cini Peterson, Melinda Stothers, Diana Preston, Pam Saftler. Sophomore Trackg Bottom Row: Mitch Green, John Strong, Jeff Weiss, Craig Shallahammer, Joe Rossi. Middle Row: Doug Oua, Tiburg, Nick Picanzo, Chris Zuniga, Troy Garcia, Rich Maize, Dave Norcross. Top Row: Sheldon, Leo Gimalua, George Lizer, Tom Thorn, Leonard Cascarano, Morgan Cleary, Steve Garry, Wade Zinn, Tim Healy, John Komfoiio, Bob Stone, Phillip Wells, Bob Bruder. s Q U tl. , ' 1, i l 3 5 , 9 it , . , , nw I l V in i K 1 ' ' ,: 'V -. V ' m. A . " T nA 1 ' " C452 , ' ,e " . , 7 , " . ab s at - Y' iw' 6 '- 4 ,, " -1 l. -gg it 551 4.4 ,, j ' ' . rl' ' g 1 S. ' -' - , .-f.. ' 1 - . in -, -fr' ..- ..:' "" : Sophomore Track I 99 Exerting all of his effort into a swing is Tom Moritz. After the opponent strikes out. Scott Hovatter, the catcher, makes a quick catch. Leaning into his swing alter making an expertise hit is Tom Moritz. 190+-in . , 4 nee?-5?!?t-lv?ET.i.BiL4K2 '1 1 4 U ., l,g.-.vw --.x .-,'e-.-131: 1: ,.,. Ju" .L - ,ma-m. !""'F" 100!Varsity Baseball -rf- ,,,..,...g:' .,-J, EL,--'f K, Q., .- ki- ui-31" ami 'Enthusiasm And Hustle" qqfzld ' l 1 I l . .J . Tr 4 ' u .1 ,P F ,,,,, ' at IQ-'Q Aw g. .-'a . 61,4 ' 4' A , . , I--.1 .,1-at-, Q' - , . 1 K - .""-. rv P . -.,,,.s. I -, lea- nal J . ,l --ll f i n- A--Jia! E, ,...r W -J l , 5.ab.oA' " ,mt .F Q- Ranked as one of the top ten teams in Southern California, the varsity baseball team dominated C.l.F. Pacific League play. Catcher Scott Hovatter, third baseman Greg Braunwalder, right fielder Tom Moritz, and center fielder Kerry Burns were considered the best players in their respective positions throughout the entire league. Stronger defensively, the varsity team showed outstanding team unity and "good enthusiasm and hustle," as Coach John Meiers put it Varsity Baseball Arcadia Opponent 10 Alhambra 0 7 Pasadena O 8 Muir 1 5 Crescenta Valley 4 11 San Gabriel 6 Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Rich Perry, Joe Ar- guelles, Ken Goodfriend, John Marshall, Ron Kemp, Manager Mike Malian. Middle Row: Clark Clifford, Greg Braunwalder, Rob Doeppel, Scott Hovatter, Jon Nixon, Kerry Burns, Chris Strobel. Back Row: Coach John Meiers, Jim Burton, Don Rasmussen, Tom Moritz, Kevin Jepsen, Brent Coats, Roger Thomas, Coach Joe Franceschini. Putting full effort into his pitch is Ron Kemp. Varsity BasebaIll101 Fielding Dominated League Starting the season with hard work and an optimistic outlook, the sophomore baseball team took the Pacific League championship. Pitchers John Bogie, Bob Domenici, and Matt Searfoss were assisted by an excellent fielding team. Coach Pat Mack said, "They're one of the best fielding teams since l've been here at Arcadia." Led by the high batting averages of Dan Anderson f.310J, Dave Stewart 12505, and Dave McEntire C.31OJ, the sophomore baseball team finished the season with a 11 win 2 loss record. Andy Sale and Ken Emmert dominated defensive play with their strong fielding talents. ww. f 'lg' ix I 1 ' If Junior Varsity Baseball: Front Flow: Ryan Burgess, Kevin Hansen, Tim Henderickson, Pat Burns, Mike Cunningham, Mike Feri. Middle Flow: William Stew- art, Robert Perry, Andy Sale, Mike Wals, Ken Em- mert, Dave Mclntire, Dan Anderson, Coach Pat Mack. Back Row: Dan Dandridge, John Bogle, Matt Searfoss, Ed Murfett, Don Lievsay, Pat Brooks, Bob Domenicl, 102!Sophomore Baseball I-I , Y, ',,.t 1 1 in-I .' b., ..- , .I ,-s.5"' mil: er' W- f ' .r U YOU ..i4. g,,,4f.f'f" ' 1 .N ' . 4. .,,, --L ,J ,.,.. iq-Q3-4 'Iii' J . . i . .i . I.. ,.1m 4...-1 an f-'zitf M ' Q ' ' l lf! Y 'V Jn., L A .po 4-,' ,,,.,,...'----"" 1, V f... . 4 s nw 1.1. ... in te . , vel: J. ff- Sophomore Baseball Alhambra Pasadena Muir Crescenta Valley San Gabriel Trying to pick off a man on second is sophomore Andy Sale. Face grim with determination, sophomore John Bo- gle releases a fast curving pitch. Running to first base is team member sophomore Dan Dandridge. Making a clean swing is sophomore Don Lievsay. tix' -I .1 im .'a+l:ry"..- '!i-. In .4-, ag ' .'-- , ' Ji 4 Sophomore Baseball! 103 W'-'J 1, ,L 'll 254 .1 Fa, ..5 .f, 1 .nn- Dave Bontempo, working the Student Store, is con- fused as to what the customer wants. The social side of school finds Linda Marina con- versing with her friends. Kevin Harness and Jeff Mittman discuss science during Drama Ill-lV's production of "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Strolling the lunch area, Mike Moore searches for good yearbook photos of students. , -'i -- -, . 0-,XY.Etx 's Ea The most important part of any school? People! Not only the students, but also the faculty and administrators. All played an important role in our studies and is our fun. There were people who we admired, people who we kicked around with, and people who we respected. Whether it was in the classroom or in the lunchroom, all contributed in making our years at the high school a growing time as well as a learning time. From people we learned skills, gained knowledge, and from some ot these people we received something which we could never read in a book or hear in a lecture: the discovery of something new within ourselves. When discussing any student, all were inevitably Ytrxx ' sv 4 .. '. ' ' Y i 'in catagorized into one of three groups: senior, junior, sophomore. Although age was an obvious distinction between the three groups, there were other factors involved which gave each group its own individuality. A senior was a person with "ultimate privileges," such as open lunch, a relatively easy schedule of classes, and perhaps a car. A junior was one who had already mastered the art ot avoiding hall monitors and sneaking off campus during lunch. A sophomore was a person who used his innocence to the fullest extent in order to get tree tardies. Whatever the label, the job, the age, or the position, these were all people-and this section is devoted to portraying these special people. People! 105 W W E S S S S S S Seniors Would Do It "Do lt": related to T-Shirts, license plates and Arcadia High School. "Do lt" was the theme for the 1978-1979 school year, and many seniors did get into the spirit of things. Sports events, plays, and parades were the major attractions, yet even so, many seniors found themselves bored with school. An activity that was interesting during the senior's sophomore year at A.H.S. probably was quite exciting, yet as a senior, he viewed it as dull or even monotonous. Unfortunately, homework was not a part of the exciting "Do lt" campaign, but did, however, play a huge role in students' lives-especially college bound seniors. Many students worked towards meeting admission requirements to the college of their choice. Even if college was not intended, one had to work towards meeting graduation requirements. The only way seniors found to make the most of school was to get involved in one or two activities which meant something to the individual. The many sports were widely publicized and therefore popular. Two of the closest bound groups were the Marching Band and Drama Department. These two or three departments provided the interest that was needed to make it easier to put up with school. Many seniors stated that one of the only reasons they could stand going to school was to see the people. Socializing helped move the seven hour day a bit faster. As seniors began to realize that graduation was inching forward, they also realized how important their friends were. Sentiments were expressed the final weeks of school as many regretted leaving. But nevertheless, the senior would "Do lt". r' .Q ' l X r IJ t"' ." X 1061 Seniors Q , S 7 -, E i i r i T 5 i S in 'Ego i iii , P JA? Q., 1' K, 'H' LJ. 1.2. - 54 F' e , A . 1 , I vat, . ' I .. W V .V I, 4. .. , yr 1 T A , 3 - 54 11 4--.---lyi..- Q Lf.: ga.-11 ii T y'ng to ass st at Club Day, Jan Waken becomes frus- trated wth he tent Quest on ng the remark of a friend Conn e T oncaie looks perturbed in deep concentration Ma k Lindheimer waits for his cue. With the overseeing eye of Mr Allee seniors Jackie Baker, Jan Waken, and Debi Deleo interview sophomores for Pep Commission N i X i S H 3 A 5 l Q l UD rn E 0 -. U7 X .. O xx Stephen Abercrombie Nina Abrahamson Julianne Accardo Jay Adams Kimberly Adams Bosella Adams Julie Adrian William Akins Mary Alberg Kimberly Allen Leisa Allison Louis Alvarez Brett Anderson Diane Anderson Kevin Anderson Kelly Anderson Francesca Andreoli Eric Andresen Janet Andrews Dean Antonio Alfredo Aparicio Glennon Arehart Mona Attalla Daniel Austin Kathleen Backer Brenda Bailey Leslie Bailey Jacquelyn Baker Julie Baker Karen Ballard David Barnard Bob Barnes Lori Barnett Laurie Barton Drew Baske 108!Seniors Pitching a lent for club day Bobb Saby promotes the Jr Exchange club Janine Bass Brian Bates Tamara Bates Leslie Battenburg Cindy Bednar Holly Beesley Susan Beiswenger Lori Bell Norman Belle Patrick Benak Gene Benson Robert Benson Steve Benvenuto Laura Bernabei Lysette Bernardini Seniors! 109 Douglas Bertozzi Robin Betin Todd Bewley Glenn Bishop Susi Bittner Alan Black Douglas Black Ronald Blackmore Kenneth Blair Lonne Blogin Cynthia Boland Eric Bonner Greg Braunwalder Mary Brennan Aaron Brenner t1OlSeniors ai - B "QTY 4 X ! l College Bound 1978 proved to be a very busy year for college bound seniors. They had to decide which college they wanted to attend, and the more difficult task of waiting to be accepted by the college of their choice. Many seniors spent long hours studying in preperation for the SAT and ACT, After three hours of grueling testing, some of the seniors were disappointed in their scores. On the other hand, the many seniors who attended the SAT Seminar felt that it helped improve their scores considerably. All of the hard work did pay off because the tests were necessary in gaining admission to the colleges and universities they wanted to attend. 2 3 J Mn-,M ln deep concentration, Richard Perry deciphers a pre-SAT exam. 3 .4 -A l X "wtf Q W 2 Q Q Seana Brigman Sharon Brolin Cheryl Brown Robert Brown Christine Bruner Leslie Bryson Steven Buchanan Akos Budavari Karen Buesch Lisa Bundy Shara Bunning Carolyn Burhenn Gary Burk Jeffery Burkhart Christopher Burkner Amy Burland Brenda Burns Kerry Burns Judy Butner Lorell Butterworth Alan Campbell Laura Campbell Timothy Campbell Kristina Caputo Maureen Caringella Dean Carlson Marc Carlson Seniors! 1 11 John Carlton Anthony Carone Lawrence Carri Jeffrey Carroll Karen Carter Michael Cartwright Carol Casals Kimberly Cashion Steven Casmono Carolyn Cassalery Steven Cassriel Paul Cecere Edward Cerbone Tracy Chalmers Shannon Chancey Vivian Chanoey Ronald Chaney Tracey Chastain Bentley Chelf Jeannie Chen Tammy Chila Mark Chisam Dean Christensen Janet Christensen Julie Christensen Deborah Cimini Louis Cirillo Mark Claire Michael Clark Patricia Clarke Frank Clementi Jack Cline Brent Coats Armand Cohen Suzanne Cohen 112lSeniors Brxghremng up the halls with song are Ken Roht and Karen Sandladerer S ! i S S X ,E E W l 3.457 Steve Cole Cynthia Collins Colleen Concannon Christina Conover Dana Cooper Patricia Coppi Karen Coray David Corrigan Michael Corson Mark Cossari Laura Costanza Shelly Costanza Sandra Cotto Melanie Cramer Carl Cristiano Seniors! 1 13 Catherine Crook Margaret Crowe Chris Crowley Harry Crusberg Raymond Cruiel Steven Curley Melinda Cushman Bruce Custer Jeffery Daedler Debra Daleo Theresa Daly Patrick Damico Mark Dammerhlll David Dandridge Judith Daniel Lisa Daniel Fiobin Daniel Scott Davis Craig Dayman Lori DeBarr Letitia De La Pena Gilbert De La Torre Linda Deal Ida Demecs Pamela Deneen Patricia Deneen 114!Seniors iQ -llllllllllllllq N Seniors Make Their Mark The senior class had a section of senior squares which gave them the opportunity to leave a permanent "impression" on their school. For a mere 50cn, a senior could write a message in a square of wet cement. Messages ranged from initials an names, to love declarations and short comments. Several groups got together and bought three of tour squares in which to place a group message. Pep Squad, Chanteurs, Senior Jesters, and Executive Council were among some of the groups who bought group squares. The squares were a senior's farewell to his school, and a part of him that remained after he had graduated. -llll lll1llld lx Mathew Di Paulo Doreen Dick Robert Dillon Karen Doble Robert Doeppel Mark Doherty Robin Doyle Vera Dragicevich Michael Dreesman Daniel Dreibus Charles Duane Paul Duane Tracy Dudart David Duemler Doryellen Duff Debra Duffy Pamela Duncan Carole Dunning Nicholas Dupas Deborah Durban Stacy Durst Thomas Dyer Vance Dyer Seniorsli 15 Donna Earle Laurice East Sabrina Eaton Paul Ebersole Kenneth Edwards Pamela Edwards Steven Edwards Paul Eftnos Debra Eisenberg Harriet Elder Damon Eldridge David Ellis Walter Ellis Craig Ellsworth Michael Emerling 1 161 Seniors 14,--v -of Vl lllllll1lll ll llll llll llll llll I Giggling with glee, Karen Coray tells Santa all her desires. fx Tm, u Yg, A ' 1 941 4 - tw X Q Sheryl Fulton Christy Furgerson Kelly Gabriel Steven Galland Jeffrey Garcia Andrew Gaynor George Geare James George Eric Getzen John Giali Cynthia Gibson Roberta Gill Wendy Gilmore Dale Giunta Karen Glaser Gary Glaviano Brian Glen Sheri Goddard Meredith Gordon Kelly Gottuso Karen Graff Aras Grakauskas Guy Grater 118!Seniors llll.llll:llll lll 18 t--15+ Passing .Time Daydreaming was a favorite alternative for students who wished to escape boring classes and free periods. Dreams of the upcoming weekend or maybe of the previous ones were often explored by the imaginative minds of students. One could always spot the dreamer: he was the one who looked out the window for fifty of the fifty three minutes of class, or he might have been the one who stared at one spot and did not blink until the ten minute bell rang and surprised him out of his trance. There was also the dreamer who really got into his dreams. He was the person across the room with his head down on his desk fast asleep. Sometimes this type of dreamer did not snap out of his dream until the next class had begun. Although dreaming was not profitable academically, it did help students escape reality for a few brief moments. Finding it difficult to concentrate in class, Mi- chelle Johnson, Maggie Weiss and Gwen Lakin escape their boredom by daydreaming, -llll.llll llll llll llll llll llll ll Steven Gray Lori Grayson Suzanne Greco Donald Green Maria Greene Ftobert Greene Barbara Greenshields Richard Gregorian Tim Griesinger Donald Griffiths James Griffiths Jyotish Grover Kelly Groves Dayna Grund Suzette Guenveur Phyllis Guthrie Robert Haas Patrick Hacker David Hahn Seniors! 1 19 Robert Haines Karla Hakkila Norman Halajian Rachel Hamburger Larry E. Hamilton Cindy A. Hammond Robin Hansen Linda Harding Lori Harding Steven Harrington Craig Harris Jamie Haserot Torsten Hass Michael Hatcher Susan M. Haverwaas Steven Hawk Nancy Hawkins Nancy Jo Hanes Jeff Heins Kurt N, Heiss Cristi Helie Raymond Heller John Hench 12O! Seniors ..-I iffy tl In his ceramics class an advanced student throws a o W , -A f"7 1 'un 'x - Sheri L. Henry Michael Herron Tawnee M. Herron George Hicks Janet Hier Greg High Bill Hightower Mark Hildebrandt Chris Hill Michelle Hill Wendy Hillman Susan Hoag Kristina Hoff Ardls Hoffman Lisa Hoffman Stacey Hoherd Zerry Holefield Sharon Hollingsworth Nancy Hollstein Valerie Holtzclaw Terri Hopf Jonette Horn Jeffrey Houseman Tim Hovatter Clay Howard Julie Hubbard Aaron Huizar Clark Hull Mark Humphreys Robert Hund Cynthia Hunt Barbara Hunter Alex Iles Heather Inderbitzin Rosamunde Irvine Senuors!121 Vicky lsensee Karen Jasoo Lori Jemeliam Robert Jennett Debbie Jensen Kelly Jensen Cynthia Johnson Doug Johnson James Johnson Merrilee Johnson Michelle Johnson Greg Johnston Lynn Josephson Gina Juarez Emile Juick Lori Jurrnan Mark Johnson Jeff Justin Susan Kalendrut Ruth Kamaleson Eun-Kyung Kang Terry Kasson Karen Kearns 1221 Seniors llZllll lllUlllllllz' as-rogaps lt was no surprise for Arcadia High School Students to see other students clad in sheets and walking down the halls yelling "Toga!" These students were part of a "toga wedding" in Mr. William Wood's Marriage and Family class. There was one mock wedding from each of Mr. Woods' classes, and the students were allowed to choose whatever kind of wedding ceremony they wanted. Some students opted for the traditional wedding ceremony. Besides "getting married," students had the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities such as role reversals, group discussions, and a marriage project. In the role reversal, a girl was supposed to ask a boy out, pick him up, and pay for the evening out. The boy, on the other hand, invited a girl over for a homecooked meal he made himself. Students found that being married was not all that easy when such things as divorce, death, and emergencies struck. They learned how to purchase a car, buy groceries, find a job, and raise children. This knowledge helped students learn about the responsibilities they would encounter in a marriage. Pondering a thought, AI Aparicio and Maria Greene discuss an assignment. lll1llll ll1101111112111 f"'? 4 Ronald Kemp Don Kennedy Kira Kern Paula Killen Yong Kim Craig Kimball Kathlene Kirk Mark Kirkendall Pam Kling Eric Knirk Rod Knoll Christopher Knox Lovely Ko Greg Kobett Doreen Koch Seniors! 123 Dean Koutsoutis Randy Krag Wendy Krall Tom Kreinbring Kelli Kretzchmar Linda Kristensen Ingrid Kruse Linda Kueneman Kelley Kuhn Penny Kupisiewlcz Brent Lachelt Gwen Lakin Fred Lam Dora Landeros Laura Landsperger S pil' vi Greg Langdale David Larson James La Sance Melinda Laun Diane Lauria Sherri Law Monica Lawson Linda Laycook Craig Leatherman Margaret Le Beck Laura Ledeboer Deborah Lee Harold Lee Scott Lehman Sandy Leisner Jody Leochner Corrine Lesperance Lee Ann Levinski Curt Lichter Kathryn Linderman Mark Lindheimer Susan Lister Ernie Little Marilyn Little Jay Livingston Richard Lloreda Linda Lodolo Mark Lokietz Fred Long Kim Long Michelle Long Deborah Lopez Mark Loud Sal Lozano Zvia Lubow Senlors!125 Alecia Lucas Debra Luckie Lisa Mac Farlane Flick Macrory Laurie Maitland David Malafronte Mary Manning Melinda Margett Diana Markoski Ann Markovich Mary Markovlch Dean Markus Ginger Marrone Cynthia Marshall Robin Martin Paula Martinet Bruce Matthews Regina Mattock Muareen Mauch Pete May Brian Mayhugh Lori Mazone Karen Mazzarese l .1 ,Ui is , 'T'-" '- ,tr 111111111 A Tale Of Two Cities Most everyone agrees that Arcadia is a beautiful city, but not all agree on whether they like it or not. Generally, people who have lived here all to their lives, such as Maureen Caringella, say that Arcadia has "no recreation for young people" and is generally "boring, nothing to do." Adversely, people who have just moved here, such as Tim Scherer from Pleasanton in Northern California, say that "there is plenty to do here, almost too much . . . everything is so close by that you can do anything you want." Hetty Wirahadikusumah, an Indonesian exchange student, also says that "there is a lot ot recreation tin Arcadiaj because the people here heed it." Rick Tindall has also lived here all of his life. He says that "there is nothing for teens-no teen center of nightlife. There is nothing for us to do but cause a ruckusf' The newcomers seemed to like the school better, although they thought the absence policy a bit strict. The native Arcadians tended to agree about the absences, but they also said that the school system is "old fashioned with old ideas that will not change. ,. everyone is set in their ways." There are many different opinions about Arcadia, but Maureen had a point when she said, "lt is a nice area, I wouldn't want to live anyplace else." Displaying skill in setting up tents are Hetti Wlrhadikusumah and her A.F.S. Sister Linda Laun. 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 .35 'wi 11111111111 6 Greg McCarty Cathey McCrea Richard McGovern Jon McKelvey Mike McKinley Steven McLaren John McLean Greg McTee Jesse Meeks Robert Meerkreebs Harvey Melohn Pamela Mendenhall Sen-Ho Meng Keith Merkley Kendall Merkley Anne Meyers Francis Meyers Pam Miamond Paul Mileski Seniors! 127 Michael Milinovich Debbie Miller Gregory Miller Joanne Miller Tim Miller Valerie Milligan Laura Milversted Jeffrey Mittner Kent Miyamoto James Mohr Manuel Montemayor Patricia Moon Mike Moore Thomas Moritz Lisa Morones David Morris Keith Morris Coleen Morrison Steven Morrison Cindra Mulder Pam Mullen Mike Mundy David Munez Patricio Munoz Kathleen Murphy Peggy Murphy Sky Murphy Craig Murrow John Murset Cathy Murtagh Erich Muschinski David Mutchler David Myers Scott Myers Darryl Nakatani 1281 Seniors si Silvia Nanez Melinda Nease Susan Nelson Scott Nevaril Chester Newman Scott Nicklin Randy Nichols Cheryl Nichols William Nicely Minh Nguyen llll-7lll lll.llll-lllllllll llll llll llll llll llll llll llllllll lllHllll-llll:llll l Dan Nikovich Brian Nicometo Jerry Nielson Robert Noble Stacey Nottingham Debbie Nowlin Craig Nuss Richard Nutt Steve Oatman Kathleen O'Brien Mark Ochoa Joyce O'Connor Keri O'Donnell Mi Yung Oh Ben O'Keefe 13O! Seniors Relaxation Lunchtime proved to be the only time during the school day when students could forget about classes and relax Some students went out to lunch but most preferred to stay at school and socialize with friends Music was provided in the cafeteria and the rally court for those who could not stay away from their favorite tunes Some of the rowdier students chose to throw cups of water milk and other edibles from the cafeteria at each other One had to be careful when walking across the lunch area that he did not get drenched with water or hit with a carton of milk Some students did not even relax at lunch because they chose this time to cram for tests or for homework that was supposed to have been done the previous night Despite all of the action that went on lunch was a time to forget all of one s worries and to just relax Rachel Hamburger finds lunch a time to be with her friends ' ' xv ,Q Q un. 4-Q 4 -nl i l IX Helen Olsen Kevin Olson Anita Osborn Robert Osiecki Erin Ostrander Susan O'Toole Mike Owen Debbie Pailadino Lynn Palmeter Shawn Papararo Lisa Papay Denise Pappas Lynn Pappas Kurt Park Russel Parker Sam Parker Wendy Paulson Robert Payan Julie Payne Richard Pearsall Scott Pearson LaVonne Pedersen Dominic Pellegrino Carol Peluso Vivian Penaylillo Argel Perez Pam Perry Richard Perry Judy Peters Eric Peterson Lynn Peterson Torri Peterson Melanie Petri Kristen Petterson Karri Phifer Seniors! 131 Bill Pickering Victoria Picon Bob Piscitelli Daniel Place Paul Plamondon Natalie Pocino Scott Podres Tracy Porter Robert Post Cindy Poulalian Mike Powell Barry Price Jill Procter Paul Pulliam Elana Ouintanilla Christine Ramirez Donald Rasmussen Yvonne Rasmussen Janice Reed Robert Reeder Tim Reilly Alan Reinecke Paul Renfrew 132! Seniors 1' IL. ,f 1-l I' T ns llll llll llll llll llll Ai -13' x , s-gf'--as C:-4. P 5 I V x , i ui'-e+.'1d P. Waiting for students to sign up for Key-Interact Clubs on Club Day, Jon Ruedeselli relaxes. llll lll ll if l ,Ji Brad Rennison Debbie Riblet Mark Richards Anthony Richter Steven Ritkin Karen Riley Scott Riley Michael Risko Missy Risko Oscar Rivera Rhonda Roberts Troy Roberts Terri Robertson Laura Robinson Greg Rodgers Axel Rodell Jerimiah Rogers Ken Roht Robert Rolph Michelle Rooker Cecelia Rose Helen Rose Helen Rosen John Roy Marylesli Rudd Lewis Rudnick Jon Ruedisueli Teri Runnele Lisa Russo Eric Rute Heidi Ryan John Ryan Kristy Ryan Kerry Saddoris Dianna Sabhar Linda Sale Laurie Sanchez Regina Sanchez Karen Sanladerer Donna Santana Vivian Santana Kathy Sanzo Joe Sargis Helen Sarkisian David Sartuche Ted Sauiino Cindy Sayegh Tim Scherer Richard Schiano Robert Schilling David Schinker Patti Schmidt Robert Schmidt Janine Schuitz 134lSeniors Rowdiest For most of the seniors, now was the time to make the most of their last year at the high school, Soon they would be out on their own, not seeing the familiar faces they had seen for the last three years. There were many memories at Arcadia High and the seniors tried to have their rowdiest year ever. Their spirit was "sky high" and they proved this at pep assemblies. Competition between the seniors and juniors was close, but the seniors proved to be the rowdiest. As a senior girl put it, "This is my last year so I want to make the most of it." While cheering on the Apache Football Team at a rally, Scott Davis shows his spirit. l Susan Schwend Stephanie Searfoss Scott See Beverly Seitz Marsha Severns Marcia Shapiro Glenn Sharp Aki Shaw Charles Shepherd Melissa Shippey Mark Shmagin Suzanne Simone Andrea Sims James Singman Terry Sinka Scott Sipp Dennis Skeels Ftandy Skomsvold Robert Slaby Seniors! 135 Jane Slight Debbie Smart Debbie Smith Guy Smith Heidi Smith Jill Smith Joanne Smith Richelle Snyder Alan Soloman Christina Sonu Alan Soohoo Wynn Spaulding Milisa Spellman Mark Stanley Debra Stanton Diana Stanton Dene Steshel Roger Stenning Scott Stevens Shelly Stevens Therese Stevenson Kathy Stewart Joanne Stitt Kenneth Stothers -Sarah Stragnell Dori Suggs Mike Stringer Pam Sullivan Karen Summers Robert Summers Rob Swanson Richard Sweeney Jim Sweet Alana Szany Clarice Taibi 1361 Seniors Jim Winslow Bentley Chell and Scott Varney converse during Snack while chewing on See s suckers that were sold by the Jr Exchange club Vicky Tarazi Kim Tasker Holly Taylor Connie Teilhet Douglas Templin Yevonn Teran Janet Thibodeau Paula Thomas Lynne Thompson Melissa Thompson Paula Thomson Debbie Thornton Flick Tindall Fton Tipton Desa Tomovich Debra Tormey Greg Tortell Connie Troncale Tina Tsoutas Seniors! 137 Steve Uriochio Tracy Vail Tony Valazza Juan Valenzuela Sara Valenzuela Lisa Vander Chris VanBuren Jenny VandeBrooke Carla VanTongeren Patty VanWickle John VandeWege Scott Vamey Martha Velazquez Yvonne Vigil Hans Vis Soren Voetman John Vogel Gino Vurro Thomas Wainscott Jan Waken Wendy Waken Don Walker Wendie Walker Jim Wallstrom Terry Walters Jean Wang Tom Warren 1381 Seniors l . me U' i' .we H! a if rv Catherine Watson Stanley Watson Kathy Wayne Denise Weaver Todd Weber Colleen Webster Doreen Webster Margaret Weiss Martha Weitkamp Robert Wells Jenny Welsh Brenda West Craig Wheeler Tyler Whitcher Dawn White Debbie White Brenda Whitehill Dottie Whiteside Kathy Widaman Seniors! 139 Marjorie Widlund Scott Wiesner Karen Wilferth Bruce Wilkinson Richard Williams Brian Willits Leslie Willoughby Barton Wilson Katie Wilson Laura Wilson 14O! Seniors Ralph Winn James C. Winslow Hetty Wirahadikusumah Sherry Wooll Glenn Wunderly Ron Wyatt Irma Wybenga Mike Yang Yun-Hsuan Yang Linda Yee David A. Zaitz Michael Zenzola Sheryl Zimmerman Christine Zirbel Maryann Zovak Joe Zummo Dale Barrett Jeffrey R. Dolan Kevin John Ginger Jingst Kathy Latiolait Craig Lopez Eric Lunerschloss Mary Beth Mckeon David Miller Diane Mutsaers John Nash Nancy Norcross Grant Oepkes Robin Peters Seniors!141 Don Duncan Benn Goetz Mary Hatchel Kami Karimpour William Meyer Lisa Morones Lyne Sacco Merle Slater Susan Slater Y.I. Wynne ll' lf? l 142! Seniors Taking time out from performing Alex Iles Stephanie Searfoss Sal Lozano, and Flick Clough take part rn a pre Spaghetti Dinner Dancing to the song Alexander s Ragtime Band Princess Lisa Bundy "wows" the audience Louis Alvarez Marionne Kirk fl .ll lil ll l The Gold Seal Graduates maintained a grade point average of at least 3.5 in a demanding academic program. The students who maintained membership ln the California Scholastic Feder- ation for at least four semesters, received the Gold seal of the Federation on their diplomas at graduation. Mona Attala Leslie Battenburg Norman Belle Susi Bittner Mary Brennan Aaron Brenner Lesley Bryson Lisa Bundy Carolyn Burhenn Janet Christensen Patricia Clarke Laura Costanza Cathy Crook Robert Doeppel Vera Dragicevich Nicholas Dupas Cynthia Gibson Donald Green Robert Greene Nancy Hawkins Kristina Holt Gold Seal Graduates Sharon Holligsworth Alex Iles Rosamunde inline Michelle Johnson Eun-Kyung Kang Kira Kern Roderick Knoll Linda Kristensen Deborah Erickson Frederick Lam Melinda Laun Zvia Lubow Lewis May Mary McKeon Keith Merkley Kendall Merkley Kent Miyamoto Patricio Munoz Darryl Nakatani Daniel Nickovich Potential Gold Seal Graduates Lisa Andrews Alfredo Aparicio Douglas Bertozzi Steven Cassriel Mark Chisam Jack Cline Dana Cooper Jeffrey Daedler Pamela Diamond Janice Erdman Steve Ey Lori Grayson Jyotish Grover Kelly Groves Terri Hopf Julie Hubbard Wynne I Mark Johnson Karen Kearns Yong Kim Lovely Ko Doreen Koch Charles Krag Scott Lehmann Robert Meekreebs Manuel Monteaayor Anita Osborn Lisa Papay Paul Plamondon Vivian Santana Dean Shipman Mark Shmagin James Singman Alan Solomon Wendie Walker James Wallstrom Margaret Weiss Marjorie Widlund Glenn Wunderly Robert Noble Grant Oepkes Scott Pearson Pamela Perry Bob Reeder Scott Riley Rhonda Roberts Helen Rose Karen Sanladerer Bev Seitz Robert Slaby Sue Slater Christina Sonu Dorothy Suggs Paula Thomas Janice Waken Jean Wang Karen Wilferth Barton Wilson Christine Zirbel ll lil ll .l Gold Seal Graduates! 143 Lunch s a time for good f e ds to get together. S ack proved to be a time for I ton and soli- tude for Don Walker. Us g her photographic sk Il Jo Sto y t kes foot- ball ctu es p r . In a drunken stupor, Ken Perry focuses on his hand in "The Man Who Came To Dinner". John Annas Lisa Arvlso Kambiz Ayria Marti Barbeau Shant Barmekesian Tom Barron Deano Cari Robert Chaplain Tom Cherng Colleen Christiansen Timothy Cochran Peter Coleman Bruce Cook Carol Cordell Mark Crum Charlene Cullen Thomas Czerny Kasra Daneshvar Gilbert De La Torre Cheryl Dodge John Dodson Carol Donaldson 7 l ' : I l Q - ' I - i 2 T J T , T -753 , Ke ,. V-. Q - .Q ij' - "-me 1 g lb 'Xi -. A ' ' i i ' i 1 it l as A ' k J J 1 i 4 I 'x ' il l . 1 l 5 A l l V Q Y f is i l , 5 f , 1 ' .,f"" i i "" i 5 A-.. I l 6 FJ , V ., l ' 5 Seniors Who Wouldn t Do It Andrew Duggan Diana Marshall John Samuelian Donald Duncan Christopher Matheny Kathleen Schweiner Pamela Egge Vincent McLean Dean Shipman Veronica Estrada Sean Meece Donna Short Camille Fanning Wendy Merle Mark Shuster Steven Fata Laura Milne Loriann Smith Robert Fisher Erich Muschinske Richelle Smith James Gallina Kristyn Neilson Curtis Spitzig Marie Glover Scott Olaison John Stinstrom Carroll Gray Kimberly Oxarart Joni Story Glenn Halperin Kenneth Perry Ron Sweet Naureen Hammond Kenneth Pithey William Van Tongeren Lynda Harness Rene Quenell John Wennerholm Gregory Hendrickson Jeffery Riley Donald Westrope Lisa Hoffman Trent Rogers Peter Williams Laura Hughes Richard Roney Steven Wilson Terry Janssen Patricia Rosati Hong Yim Gina Juarez Moss Rosen Randall Zack Gholamrez Karimpour Rob Roy Bart Zajac Maria Kelly Lynn Sacco V Raymond Kenz Kerry Saddoris Yong Kim David Samerzich Z W E Z l 3 E W l 3 CD rn 2. o -. CD S .. A cn .L L C E. O 1 'D Q Q. l z i 5 i 5 i 5 i 5 i N : i N : i IIII if IIII IIII-IIII llll N I N Do It : Inltrated by the Executive councll Do rt' was 5 the theme for the school year The sprrrt was soon I an epldemlc and juniors along with sensors and sophomores, were seen wearrng the symbol of the quickly catchlng splrlt the "Do ntl" button Not only were juniors gettlng more Involved ln thelr school, they were lornlng more clubs and N organrzatrons, attendlng more sports events, and Q dlsplaylng more enthusiasm than any other year I before lt was qulte apparant that because of all this new vltallty, junlors drd "Do ntl" Watchnng a pep assembly durrng snack are Katre Verhovek, Anrta Anderson, and Sue Ebersole IIII LIIII II.lI-IIII11111-IIII-IIIIQIIII 1 4 6 I J u n i o rs .ii . jg fee i i i vi' ii ,ll im ' .iw ' ,A M A VL M , V J, t na N- 1" - " ' . ' ' . l -rl' , ,. 1 Q f I- f Qfvx . gf? ' X K N: ' . , l -' 5 LAX Q -f Y 12, . , 4 Q , ,l" ,,l'X ' it - 'X - H 12- - .. --. ' L- .N - . i- '.. , A l . A -f 4 -. '-SP1 :L .F " QD' I -Yi' I ' ' -.'A! i -F ,-, t f l. "'-x , ' fx. V 'sf J ' x r. lf. .. I , fl., h si- 'fl ,N ,ix 4,5 -.fl A 'A X 'it '.-I Hilti ' 'T , F' Ti l' . - VW' " ' ' 'H W Y' Tl 3 yy i l, an i if . ' I 4. i ' , ' e i it - I A + - x i L' Y, f -J . fl ij' L Y -as .r l sf, VA WA.: Q 'V .-,, I X 7 A f v X its ,4 gif fi , i ,Kg . A A J I, Ir X 5.6 y-, :ff . . -4 Beate Ackroyd Marc Acree Robert Agajanian Jean Ahn Leon Alberg James Alberter Ruth Alexander Steven Alfery Krista Allen Neile Allen Linda Allison Fernando Aluzzi Augusto Alvarez Emil Amato Anita Anderson Denise Anderson Gary Anderson Glenn Anderson Pamela Anderson Pamela Anderson Marty Andrews 4 f 5' .1,Q- A Julie Apparcel K", . ' ' L Terri Archer , A , W- - ' N Edward Archuleta -s. b " l N Jill Arehart . W- x i A " LiV,., A Steven Arias ,, .N . L., y - , , Q .. Stacy Arnold .C I I Y V N WI . 's' 'W Gina Arobio l i. f L JW . tl ' J . it lt llll IIII llll IIII llll llll llll Ill! llll llll llll llll llll llll llll ,fi-A R: ' --JE, '-- N Sharon Aronold l ' t R FW. Gerard Ary I' ' l Donna Arviso l :lf i Kayhaneh Ayria :gt 4 Stephen Azzam ' if E' X f Greggory Bachelder ' , V I -A Judith Bacic fs my A N P J' l r l ' X i l x Q K x f , . '-5 1 N x'- , nm , K if t E v V ' 1 Vic- s' A 1 sf I ' . mx! W, 9 x . M ,, , I W H K .K 2' L , , Q, L N -A .4 N 1' '74 NA . " . 1 'A .. - 2 art Al, u fm .H h X: L1 I ..!. V " 4- A V F V , JJM 3 I A 1 nies , re l r lasyk - it Wendy Baehr Kirsten Baisner Andrew Baker Lori Bannister Chris Barkus Monique Barleeus Daniel Barnard Suzanne Barney Robert Barron Richard Barton Scott Battenburg Vicki Bauer Bill Bauman Jo Baxter Juniors!147 1 II Shirley Bazin David Beale Deborah Beaver Eric Belle Boland Benelisha Kimberly Benson Tommie Bergerson Daniel Berntson David Berumen Ann Bickle Julie Bickler Adrienne Biehl Lance Bingham Laura Birketi Judi Bithell Cathy Black Eugene Black Joan Blankenship Charles Blue l"- l - V ,Q 148!Juniors Us L1111 llll-:llll-IIII '1 Z' '7' .J X 'Y Y l 2 ,lil it if T 5 l- 1:1 , it r l lp Q f lu . .V 4 " , A 'F ox. yt are , N ' I f lt t'-rx f"-:gs " 5' -3 fu ' M ' it ' ll""' 'I ,gf , Q, 4 l V in ,, A fi, J- L l - T L J ' ' , it ' ' A IX V' 'Qi V ' 3 iff? or T J swf ,. P . L A ' 4, - . -'af 1 - i-V 1 iii-at it , ' it 5 41 fig af -A l.. l L 'P' if t 4 l 3, l lit S... : 1 L nl A .Q s . Y ,vs T -J f ,J A l ,f X gy ' J' ' l Fr in ' V 1,2 'r- 'Z' A - t xx P ll are 'if' l gg M ' f" W - 1 lx ' G 'W 9. , J 2 NF N. 5. z 'LJ IT? 1 , gr, -ol :ix Y 'L ' ,rf k X Ju. 1 'Yau . " A rt x . A J 'L t 'C' 1 . I -, ln W ' 1 X ,tn . . ' ,gf 5- . st, K 2 Qfsltlit -Yi sr. f Xl, ' L L 9 T t2?s'6r"E,. f' N Melody Bodor Jeffrey Bogue Veronica Boley Christine Bonk David Bontempo Darlene Born Elizabeth Bowen Charyn Bowman Carol Bradford Randall Bramstedt Theresa Brandes Stephen Brenner Denise Bridgeman Robert Brion Lori Brock Craig Broderick Thomas Brolin Stephen Brooks Diane Brown Warren Brown Brent Broyles Michelle Brumley Timothy Brunn Pati-Lu Bruno Patricia Bruno Sean Brunwin Karen Bryant Debra Budge Sharon Buonauro David Burgh James Burhans Brian Burnett Timothy Burnside David Burrus Susan Bush Keith Butler Kathleen Cady Karyn Callaghan Douglas Campbell Samuel Campbell Thomas Campbell Lynda Cann Lisa Capron Robert Carlson John Carpenter Laura Carroll Carl Carter Darryl Carter James Cartwright Juniors! 149 Barbara Cass Devin Cass Arturo Cazares Heather Chandler Steven Chang Richard Cheney Oravann Chhiap David Childs Teresa Chisam Michael Chivetta Sung Cho Karen Christensen Victoria Churchman Geoffrey Clark James Clark Susan Clark Stephen Claro Junius Clawson Eileen Clement David Clignett Richard Clough James Cockrell ' Cheryl Colley Helen Collins Maryanna Collins Kimberly Connors Sandra Contreras Daphne Cooney Theresa Cordasco Guy Cordon Patricia Corey Tracey Cornelius Kevin Costa Karen Costigan Michael Cox Jacquelin Coyle Mark Coyle Laura Crittendon Catheryne Crowley Tracey Cumberland Todd Daggeti William Dale Heidi Daley Patricia Dailey Liane D'Arezzo Garrett Daum Mark DeFiori Janet Dawson John Daugenbaugh 15O!Junicrs 5? ,gl is i as T rf J . - " ,, ,,, if, 1 T ar' g i 'lx 1 l T TT n ' 2 N. -, -- .I , . sa ' ' I ' A ' . , ,f Q . , x . 7' V 1 ' lr T J l I S il' ,Sgr 13,94 . QQ I .J , Q J ' " x W I .Y!l:,- 1 ? Q:-.7-T. 1 49' ',ff",-. Fi" , . uf U 5 ' ' ' ' 'Q ' -- ,': g . Pg, A IT: ,.J t.. t N 1 ' 1 ! . ,. 11 , i.. .. Y' Ll' I ' Yami' y , J A i' H A I l , 4 l 1 V V . ,, ,- :gr , " fu-rl'i.'g. , . V .,g. r ini .9 Is. A -.. ug,- TAI' , I v'ti Y '77 1 v y 4 i Q w .., f 5159 ina 'ITC' 5 . "fn . s--s so fig " 5 ., if T ' fTl. T' ' 1 ., W, . , ., 'X ski I I '4'N R 'Svyi H-. .LA 1 . . i , S. ,.., A K X . ' l s .J IQ xt 'N A -fv- .e . rx A' K ' 'K K 'Q'- 15,3 t , J ' 2 Ii l, l Y 5 xr. l -. v l f I 6 ' l ,x , 'S 'kr- nr, uh.- Q., Q .f' Sf N z I : i N : i E i E i N : i E N l I E N N I Entertainment Unlimited Saturday Night Live .. . Mork and Mindy . . . N Sergent Pepper s Lonely Hearts Club Band . . . 2 Beatlemania Animal House STYX Annie Coneheads and Mr. Bill Heaven Can Wait Steve Martin Foul Play Kansas Chips Grease Threes Company T e Cars Love Boat Magic Halloween N Cheap Trick . . . Eight is Enough . . . Aerosmith . . . 5 Led Zepplin . . . Jethro Tull fstillll .. . Fantasy island N ' . Up In Smoke Pearl Foreigner Soap N ... Mickey s 50th ... Lord of the Rings Rockford Files The Wiz Bob Seegar The White Shadow . . . The Big Fix . . . Diffr'nt Strokes Toga Parties This Song Remains the Same Ted Nugent Vegas Toto Hot Child in Q the City . . . The Midnight Special . . . Flying High 5 .. . Cheryl Tiegs, Richard Hatch, John Travolta and N Olivia Newton John, John Ritter, Suzanne Sommers, Robin Williams, Tatoo CD-plane! D-planell, Neil Simon, Jimmy Carter, Burt Reynolds comes back. Juniors had it alll N Checking out the latest albums are Carolyn Henricksen N and Cari Jefferson. : III!-IIII1III!-Illl-lllljI IIl lIII Glonanne Demars Diana De Orio Donna Del Rey Q i 9 Cherina De Silva Alex Delgado Phillip Deussen Andrea Dickson --1 f' , lrx P J A Q r I . ,r ..r Scott Diener V A ,. ' ' -Q -K Debra Di Giorgio T' c , I I Mary oiiibem A " ' Troy Dixon 1- V Debra Douglass , Brent Diehl V Larry Downum I 1 . . Z Juniors! 151 Mimi Dragicevich Kathy Draper Steven Du Mond Bobbi Dutch Lori Eaton Sue Lynn Ebersole Page Eberwine Monica Eddy Craig Edginton Jeanine Edwards Michael Edwards Wayne Edwards Brian Eiland Diana Elliot Gregory Elliott Kemper Elliott Diana Ellis Ronald Ellman Mike Ells Debbie Elton Kristin Eriksson Rodrigo Espinoza Darren Esser David Estrada Gilbert Estrada Neal Ethridge Jim Eurton Bill Exeter Steven Eyles Monty Farrall Jeanne Fasana Craig Fauria Robert Feld David Feltch 152lJuniors During snack, students spend most of their time waiting in food lines. l A l " ' ' ' ' ,' aiu, ' ' 'LJ' J Q. y Al F Tenn W 41. Y, 'N - ww- i f ha ,l. N 0 W '59, 0- 4, I 1-yi ' 'Q I' ' -x K ,-fl - ,- Q E K l ' -J fs ,Q f V E 1.55 I if' . l ' 6 3 I . Y I, Q, Q J' L f v. ' ' H' "N fx 'f 'Ei Q' .4 Q l V-,'s WL it-9 - ' V A -- A -in Kr' . , ' ' ,D II.. IIII Illl III! IIII 'e gr 'A :- IIIIHIIII-IIII ,fG"y fi? was iff 7 V. V ig N 'V- V J 'irq-rt bp 1 ' N-QE.. F P 7-. 4 X 4- 'fk Q, if ,,.'i23V' N N N N N Q N 2?-,1- G E J' N .' K , Hn . Xiu Q QB H i N V ' Q,. t V- V i i N N N i N r N f ' s' '-in 'Q ' , .... . XX O 'bu' i. I AQ..- 91 : P s 1 Ill llll IIII llll llll if i L ,V X2 if KL i 37, - N A 'TE " 'L A est ' Ji. ' i , L, , r ' , ' f I' ,,. I V V, 7 IL. ' A fe K' 'Fixx ' 'FK time F , 1. X ..,. ' L 1 i x NL ka Q . Y if G X' 1 W s. - 5.1 N wi 5 ?'s AW Af? -r 9 N , A , 4: f X" ' f ' - fliiix 4' Q - X x Y ViAV 18 1 ' 'T 'A 7 if V7 AA Ii f Q. fl '4 ' - rs ' i is X' ply. W ,I -4- , V .4 i 4 --. I fe i ky 5 V X if' by , se: J in V V' ' " -sv x -Lg, D . .. l . 2-A ' 'N' J iff i J , , F c- -, IN J 5 ,b Al U K 'l 7223 . in N l iii 27' '- - ' A MX X 1-"' V - I .,- ': """'N7',4v ' Brian Ferguson Alejandro Fernandez Aristides' Fernandez Guillermo Ferramola Vickie Figurelli Gerald Fineman Martin Finoccniaro Mark Fitzner John Fitzpatrick Jeffrey Fluke Douglas Foster Cynthia Fouse Tamara Francis Marc Francone Dirk Franklin Diane Fraser Kathie Frazell Wendy Frear Adam Friedman Linda Frueh Angela Fryer Tom Fuelling Mark Funk Karen Furno Anne Futcher Mary Gallagher Jami Garcia Carrie German Gregory Garvin Brian Gaston Deanne Gates Juniors! 153 Richard Giese Martin Giroud Philip Gleason Julie Glover Scott Glover Roberto Gonzalez James Gorski Gary Grammar Michele Grau Marrlin Greathouse Alan Greenstone Nicole Griffin Shelley Griffiths Edward Grime Ann Grode Richard Gros Jean Terry Guerretfell John Guglielmi Laura Guglielmi Heidi Haas Dwilynda Hahn Craig Haigh Patrick Hall Rochelle Halperin Linda Hammond Hye Chung Han Craig Hanna Steven Hansen Jennifer Haring Jana Harker Kevin Harness Thomas Harper Deborah Harris Jennifer Harris Pamela Harris Sylvia Hart Karen l-lartwig Wayne Hassler Margaret Hastings Steve Hauerwaas Brian Hawkins Margaret Hawkins Kathleen Hearn Bruce Heck Michael Hefner Mary Helms Jere l-lench Scott Henderson Carolyn Henricksen l54lJuniors Victoria Gates Jo Anna Gekas Christopher Genian Robert Gewecke Brent Gibson Michael Gick I l R ,Nfx 'e ',. 1 4., . 'Gb K , ' A. 5. K l ,. , 'z , '- I i' aa E I H . i l fi ED ,- " S- V' K' 'if' lf , 3: -'.g l h .Q tc, 9 ' J , jg-Q. get .V 'J ! . R-lf um 2'3- QA 46' 1 .kg m-i L l 5' l as A , . gn W I y .lf P -1' 'sf N vs- C9 K' T-fu J il. t C5 w- t' YF? mf:-. the gl . ,,-vgrx,-x I. -'fr' Z 6 if ly ii' CA it-n . -N.. ., I -, 4"v bv? l Y l Q13 77 f Ng if- 'Hf ,F L J li Q ., X 'i -i pi T' L no .fi my f i' 53' JW' . f "mx :fi f l .. ,J i ig' ,. Wx , JN 1 + 'Q V yr ffl' A l. fqikx Lisa Henry H Mark Heredia 5 Paul Hernandez 5 Kimberly Herron Susan Heuck Monica Hill Melinda Hisey - elk Marc Hoar Eva Hochner Tracy Hodson Edward Hofer "" t ae, -V ,. Shing Hoh Glenn Holland Eric Holmlund fs ll 'r-.NT E i N : E E I E i N : i : i N a I IIII ln the roaring twenties there were flappers bobbed hair bee hive lips and bare legs! In the thirties the women got up the courage to wear pants fcan you imaginelj nylons with seams and the skirt length gradually lengthened. ln the forties the skirts went back up and so did the sales of lingerie see through skimpy clothes and the tight and talored look ln the fifties the teens took over with poodle skirts grease sheath dresses ponytarls bobby socks and saddle oxfords the hip sixties there were pixies fancy bright llll Wy! , S '. ' A A 4, AV 'im lj f tr L , 2,1 I , a vm xv V O ig , if Q ' ' , ft 'P Ai ,f 1 6 1 , , ,,- L, " Ar, E A H' -A 4 ,AX Q, I 1 -, :ASN --' 1 l r L Q 1 l 'si' , ,V o- 5 . O 1 , P' I 1 ' -x V - 7' ' A 'x T l' 1 -- t. " ' W, A L if Q Q ii 4 s XA ' l X I 53: 'N i"a , I Qt' , of sig 4 g H h W ' ' 4 ' ..g.- 'L B V t 4- '- 305. A 5. lf T 'T A H 1-JJ-t , . x V' I t fl - 1 1 Q: 1 3 1 1 ' Q K Y! D i N . . 5. - . . . Z , Q 't J' hz ' - . - 59 5, - . ' , , A s . u I , 5. V I' . A - ' . - . E. ' - " A . M U, ' g . Q , -X , Q, 1 W . 3 O , . g tg t, gg 5, y f Q' I - . rg - . - 1 ' it 3 'at "'F'.'1A - I - O af' cr ' - Q Z : . fl - . ' O . ' ' . 2 9 . ' . , 6 Q Q85 ' '. - - Q fm - . . Y if , A Q , 1 U I , V ' I M " A - - Q Z g 4 I the seventies there were levis leather jackets guys with long hair and peace love and daisies But in 78 79 there were straight legged pants vests 14kt gold chains spike heels OP shirts neck ties danskins curly perms burgendy rose and lavender earthy browns and beiges OP pants charms fand charmersj blazers dangling belts pleated skirts along with pleated pants more OP more gold art deco pins Do It buttons scarves soft sweaters silky material boots jeans fforeverly OP and friends III I IIII 's L7ii- gocmg m3'2.CDP 3: B-2 I 3:5011 01000 521505 .. -.rx 3 QW m C 3 92 Fashion is a favorite topic of Sue Pendo Corrie Ftussell Cheryl Jensen and Sally Pierson IIII-Illl-IIII-IIIIQIIIIQIIIIQIIII Randolph Horton Thomas Horton 1 , Nl K' A N All if - A fiery 'ii Manami Hoshi Jennifer Houston Cindra Howard 4- t Kevin Howard -,, -Q.. U Timothy Howard 'Iii' s Sharie Hutton Phillip Hulett 1'-si 1' Juniors! 155 Ann Hull James Hull Scott Hutson Lynn ller James Janclaes David Janes Cari Jefferson Kent Jenkins Leslie Jenney Cheryl Jensen Kevin Jepsen Sandra Jesus James Jianni Renee Jimenez Shawni Jioras Janis Johnson Judith Johnson Julie Johnson Karen Johnson Lori Johnson Ann Johnston Steve Johnston Kaycee Johnstone Cole Jorgensen Eun-Ju Kang Bertram Kaufmann Michael Kearney Mark Kellogg Patrick Kelly Karen Kennedy William Kenney Distributing homecoming court ballots is Jr Class President, Artie Cazares 156lJuniors 0 L i"l . i . ,i -.L . . K , , L, W, , ie L , x -2 ln- .., X YEL: V 7 31 A .5"" K In M! W ' ' N I ' l - 1 I i " fi ,J N X :E ' A k-5 hx , I AA V gh gg, Qu' I X 'Nw '56 qs., Cb A ' A r u X 4 X! W-L 1' M I' if' x x' L. ' iii " i ,-,- V g J l , , -. X Q 4 qi, ' A v w . WT' A K.1,s I ' J I W - ' A 'SL A X x , iv'-4 'll - ,, V. gr . '5ig.,.,-I ip, , 4. A , , , X l kim, -. .JLv- 'L . as-. JN. :.i,..f '-if ni T,"-2 . .gi-. . . i v- ' , i J l li . 5 li' N ,t 55, 4, ' I i R 1 , L AA , -1 L jimi ff K A 4' .X 4.5 Mary Kenz David Kern James Kgang Linda Khanchalian Yun Sook Kim Gregory Kimball Melinda Kindel Darla King Gregory Kitchens Kirk Klassen Jeffrey Klein Robert Kline Mark Knapp Deborah Knetelkamp Susan Knight Deborah Knueven Susan Kochevar Bradley Koiford Aris Koutsoutis Robert Kozak Laura Kranser Bruce Kuroki David Lama John Lamb Reginald Lamson Eric Lansiord Linda La Patka Norma Larson Robert Latimer Phillip Latiolatt Walter Lauderdale Tina Lauria David Leatherberry Howard Lee John Lee Stacey Lee Won Woo Lee Michelle Lehman Keith Levitt Robert Levy Julie Lie David Lillicrop Francine Llndesmith Ronald Lingo Lyndi Lipka Laura Lister Nancy Litchfield Stephen Lloreda Kimberly Lornasney Juniors! 157 Linda Long Valerie Long Peter Longe Michael Longo Steven Longo Linda Loomis James Love Ed Lovell Andrew Lowell Charles Lubeshkoff Mark Luras Kathleen Mack Jeffrey Maddock Miles Madenwald Nancy Maljanian Michael Maloney Dena Mangana Teresa Manlove Kane Mann Walter Manning Pascale Marcharlt Paul Marino Maureen Marshall Timothy Martin Winston Martindale 158!Juniors f , ai? I ll l X Y ' 5 . l Vs l 5' mr- 4 . lf, 'hw Q. sv' , -an -5-V. ' 'JS eq., l L-I 'i' , . L' E. 4 wld X X M' Y L X IL.. VY' f Tk V , l' 7 "' WP ' , , '1 , Q --:ol 1' - wr ,. it sb V , 4 5 l X- ' K 'B T' 'Q v . A! 'l , Q-c f-'aff t 1 h L X. ..,7., ,rt "' l u ' -. f I il A ' " fx L ' IIII IIII IIII IIII III! I III IIII IIII IIII IIII LII!!-IIII' IIII if 'if- it l , i tl ' . P ' 55, ' ff -. l I ft c in' M f in . Q Q.: , yn ia ason ' Q - 'll-'H Christopher Masten , , , John Mastroni "" A ' A A Joyce Mavredakis W 1 A ,,f I Lynda Mayer f Derek Mc Callan , in , Sandra Mc Caman 4 -'fl Q X A K fy' 1. GAP -"-AL. i 7 . Y nf I' i. la l r 4: gg H -EI: 'NI if . t Q -Il'Il-allll.-IIII.-III! -. E N Clubs Pitch For Members Caravans of tents encircled the Rally Court during 5 Club Days. Each of the 15 clubs tried to out do the Q others with "catchier" slogans or more colorful tents. 5 The Backpacking Club cooked a meal over a sterno burner, and the A.F.S. had foreign students who talked to interested onlookers. Forensics, as usual, put its imagination to work with words as it created slogans for the club. 5 Lisa Papay, ICC president, communicated with N each club president and made sure that everyone Q had a tent, and the Executive Council donated tents to those who needed one. The purpose of the tents was to promote interest in Club Days. Through the years, Club Day had become less and less popular with the students, and Lisa wanted something that N would bring students to the club booths. The brightly N colored tents were the solution, and as a result club Q membership increased and Club Days were a success. On Club Day. Thespians' officers encourage stu- dents to sign up. N N IlIl IIII IIII IIIIA Cecelia Mc Cormack . David Mc Crea ' Karen Mc Cullough Steven Mc Daneld Nancy Mc Kenna Francine Mc Lean 1' Russell Mc Lee i K A fra? X ,J I ' 1 - if 'V 'P'-,p r 5, , " Margaret Mc Meen - - ., Susan Mc Millan f s- A I .fi Jeffrey Mc Nabb 3 Y W. jf .I I Karen Mc Natt , 5 ' in W Patricia Megaro i - Q' l John Melisi l O, ' V , 1' Brent Melkesian f X ,' L Dana Merritt V- Jeffrey Miller i'Fl'k.i-7'-A K-X x. ' 1 I w . , -115 4 i. '- , , 'T .fr at Lisa Miller " A m . Robin Miller l' Y, X 'P . I 'Q 4 'Aa "s- ,J I ,' I Q V, au V 4. r T l l . Steven Miller Dev Mishra 'v-- v. 'jig Joseph Montemayor Mark Mooneyham . fu . . ,N i . : l Juniors! 159 Brian Moore Keith Moore Wendy Moore Jennifer Moran Kathleen Morehouse Mariceia Morejori Linda Moreno Susan Moriana Timothy Morse Randa Muaddi Keith Munro David Muntz David Muro Gary Murphy Jonathan Muschinske Susan Mutsaers Gregg Myers Heidy Nakamura Nicole Narbut Linda Nash Pamela Neal IIII IIII r 1, ' IT r i U ,' , UB 'jx 'x N ,, M ij A yy , A an he 1- 1 V' Zfsir-N A .5 'ff' H 732' li IIII IIII IIII-III! IIII-I 'Q-E51 1'-"a.gf'1 '.v.:C'. ---V 'iii' - jj' f'ii1-.kY-'Fri V ,I , w ,. -ggi' 'f'4i1:, ' ' ' ' gf -L-.u 5- Q., , , - 'r' f I. jr , .--. M r .- 7- A, IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII v"",, .I- will I' Q i i uv ""' i 4 ' I X. i 'Nr tzr qi - ff i og - . , .. ,. , , . '! bf' ., ' A i -. N , JSA ffl "-dll! 'l WV Vl.J,,.- . K f if swf 'ea vi E K x ' waz, -su H ff I 7 ,-4' 4- ff' X , I lglf'e?!'ff. 91. 511, 4 YWW AT ' F. it it 4 ,mx H' l x A il . yu ,-El J yy! I ia N , L"' 9 I 5 . :X V 11 1 A, ' x if' gig f 5 ifvsi 1 'ly J -y . 5 V Lf 'N if fi f 'Y' I. F , 1 , .521 43. I ' I ,' ' nl ,tit ' , he X' 1 'ir wg-V f , Lab Brad Neumann Robert Nicassio Lori Nicastro Jamie Nicholson Nancy Nicholson Timothy Nicolas Jon Nixon Jami Noftke Kimberlyn Norrish Mimi Numano Maureen O'Brien Robert Ochoa Timothy O'Connor Marc Oliver Gregory O'Neil Kathryn O'Nesky Stanley Orlaski James O'TooIe Renee Oughton Robert Oventile Randall Owen Stewart Ozick Fabrizio Pachano Mario Pachano Daniel Padilla Stewart Pajares Kimberly Palmer Kara Pape Anastasia Pappas Monique Parker Cory Pasqualone Ronald Passmore Robert Patterson Mathew Paul Patricia Paulson William Pauro Barbara Pearsall Susan Pendo Douglas Penny Brett Perkins Mark Perkovich John Perone Corinne Peters Anne Peterson Kelley Peterson Theresa Peterson Amy Pfau Katheryn Phillips Leah Piemonte. Juniors! 161 Sally Pierson Lori Pinson Eric Pinter William Pitts Christopher Podres Scott Porter Thomas Posen Sherri Powell Sheela Premi Fredrick Preston Jim Pritchard Karri Prock Sherri Prock Kjell Purnell Richard Quakkelsteyn Martha Ramirez Christian Ramsby Steven Randle Michelle Rasnik Randall Raymond Roberta Redeker Jeffrey Reed Janolyn Reinhardt Karen Ribbens Lesley Richards Melissa Richardson Kathryn Richer Gregory Richter Mark Richter Rebecka Riecken Lisa Rizzi Francine Roach Lisa Rocks 162!Juniors F ffl l , N i 5 lg, S' l-' N 'Qs' y 5 r j . Y .: W x 5 N .er l' I 1 - g Q ,M g g y Places Everyone X t ,V . .-ws. ' N Gossip. Who said it was just for girls? At Arcadia I In if N High, gossip was shared by boys and girls alike 'lf -"'., 5 Early before school students were found in various lx N spots around the campus socializing The cafeteria fi l , was always appreciated on a cold brisk morning If - I a person walked into the cafeteria he could ns- . gg recognize several small groups of students socializing "' over donuts and hot chocolate exchanging the latest news and gossip t During snack students were sighted mainly around --1 ,gl , : the snack bar and in the rally court Ft? . all if. IIII S' i l ' Y the classes r, "' F l for ti : r N ji N M ' 'L l IIIIQIIIIQIIII X 1 , Y., 5: Aa U V Hr Y v A t ffm t i -L , ' 1 . i Q .9 1 N Q 1 6 t r ' I A -K 1 ' A .J AL ' ,J 1 AN" - K F P QTY? "7 ' ' 1 ' 'E Q - ' r I f , x, v ' J, Q . L i . , V V 1 s 1 :J N. ' fl :- Q? 8 l' W .L - .-1 ' J Different cliques seemed to claim certain posts to stand near For instance the most popular spot for most football players was the tree in front of D ' hall. There one would never fail to spot at least M fifteen football players discussing football games . -...- tests to be taken or girls To interupt this daily exercise of relating with friends was the bell to go to class Slowly groups broke apart and went to their next classes Even though the groups broke up the gossip continued in . A A -ink L l li K 4' A Q ,M i A r if X - I 1 V I Q A' Lfliv f f ri nr' f L R R r is 5 - xwx 'X' V A XL X f 'W li! 5 i -, IIII-IIII IIII IIII Illld IN '. Lorraine Rodarte Maya Rodrigues Laurie Roeters Julie Rogers LaRae Roman Roger Roman Janna Roncelli 1 iAn- r N - Jill Rorlcelli i r' rl' X ,3,,,L i l ' V 2 S. lx: , x lil' lim ii , Michele Ronge 'fi-. I - v Roger Rook ' Deverie Roos r I f I 'li N 1'4" "xx " Deborah Roper 1 Eric Roper Robin Rosansky A Susan Ross ' Caron Rossi Albert Roux Grace Row 1 Q ,X ,fi i l l l - 4 'L Steven Rowley l l - A g 1 ' ,V Thomas Roy i R , 'A , , ' r ' Kevin Rudrsin ' , . ' "' , K' K ' L. X Connie Rudnick - N. 34 - 1 ' ' J , Robin Runser . , " I, ' is ' A L ,- Lisa Rush , ,- Q r ' - A I',f 14 Corinne Russell 1 ru x L J . . .2 . i Juniors! 163 Ill illf IIII-IIII IIII-III!-IIII II E N IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII-IIII III! IIII III! IIII IIII Teressa Russo ' - 'v , Jennifer Rute Mark Ruiherford - . , Robert Ryan i -- Karen Sampson Q L QQ ,A Dro Sanasarian , F, gg Ben Sanchez 5 -"- f A ., i i 1 iq , M , ' " i Rodney Sargent Mark Sarkisian Matthew Saunders Michael Saunders Susan Saunders sz, Michael Saxon 3 June Sandbom Q AL If ? Sandra Sayegh Ron Sayers Jil- 12. ,. ' . , Christopher Schack Mary Schaefer Mark Schieidge Robin Schifferdaker Frederic Schmitt 1.3 ,A MJ, ' X V X. i if " x 7..5""'?x Leading his group in a discussion is Ken Stothers 164!Juniors 5 6 FT ' S7751 , .. ., .W l l lx E L -2-Si "" ' -r V ' IAA 'Nl 's'u..u. rf ' A xx . i 5' i f ti Q if K I ' rl . - . -wr . lg, X . ' l l A- ' - 'gi . IA' ls- 1 , " ' VA ' 'I' if "6" ' Y' K , iw- ' X .ll l A' V P , Q, . ff ,A X , 1 1 A J. ' 1" , S 'X K I Q , Q,-s A Q K' A l Q in r .r. ' v l f y l 2 Z'! ' Q! rf is C' i l " -I A 1 .-5 eq .. 1 l I , 5 J 1. 1 I NP' 0 .. '4' i R ' 9,1 l -4' -4 3 All X X' . 'i i A - , Fir ' 1 f H A ' ,E 'A' l', - F A K- I P I Q 7 ' ao. 2- f, I Q W Q, , - , 5 -1, , ,.. g -. . Q 5- K -af, 5 1 r X, v"Lf?', ,.. - ' E. L fr !z!Y ,iv,', 'V WV! - r . F " 4 1 f ' ,Q 'X Donald Shouten Paul Schreiner Mary Kay Schulte Judith Schultz Susan Schultz James Schumacher Tracy Schumacher Victoria Schumacher Philip Schuster William Schwiebert Michelle Sciarabba Rosemary Scimeca Joseph Scurto Mark Seecctf Karen Serven Richard Shipshee David Shurtletf Steven Silver Catherine Simons Mary Slngman Susan Sivas Celeste Slender David Small George Small Glenn Small Gary Smalley Carolyn Smith John Smith Rebecca Smith James Soash Lawrence Solomon Jong Son Lorren Son Charles Sonu Roger Sorensen Margaret Sperry Sanderson Spickler Francis Spitta Linda Spuck Renate Staebler Tammy Stalker Kenneth Stanley Timothy Steinberger Jan Stenning Joy Stephens John Stephenson Margery Stewart Robert Stinner Suzanne Stoke Juniors! 165 Christine Storrs Ron Street Chris Strobel John Strong David Stryker Glen Stute Bill Suess Michael Sullivan Lisa Sutter Eric Swenson Thomas Szilage Anthony Taibi Leanna Tamburrino Elisabeth Tanascos Janes Tanefski James Taylor Jennifer Taylor Patricia Taylor Mark Templin Josefina Teran Kathleen Terberg Elizabeth Terlip Mitchell Tharp David Thomas Roger Thomas James Thomson Soogunya Thongthiraj Denise Thornton 166!Junlors i 'fl 1 X , ' fig: 11-s rt Q ,, ' 1 I Y 'R 573' , A . I ' Q 1:9 l if ff V-,ill , LM U h LJ A T N 7- Af-1 -My ri ' if if f- -K . 7 'fp ,, EF' V lT'.f AY?-A s, 1 ",- 1. lf 1 R. , P x,'N ll l IIII I - Q ff--'qw s IIII IIII ffl: 9. f IIII III -III! IIII-IIIA Imost every girl dreamed of being chosen Miss Ar- and most juniors looked forward to their senior because traditionally the title of Miss Arcadia" asenior rivele e However Gina Arobio broke the by becoming Miss Arcadia in her junior year. sides representing Arcadia in several city func- Miss Arcadia and her court consisting of Sharon Elaine Francis Jeanine Van Dusen and Ginger rode the Arcadia float in the 90th Annual Tour- To represent a city was a demanding job but Gina court were proud to be representatives, and III!-III! IIII 5 " L lj Y if 1 , V. v W- F , 4: T I ' it X i fx S- Dana Tilbury Julie Tinsley Michael Tippy Polly Tisdial Eileen Tobin Susan Tockgo Lisa Torcaso Mary Torcaso Richard Tormey Fernando Toro Donald Torres Karla Trask Dean Trigonis Christina Trocki Barry Ann Tschanz Joseph Tsui Zorkita Tudor Deborah Tustin Erika Tyler Amy Tzay Peter Vagenas Julie Van Debrooke Christine Vandenoever Jeffrey Vande Wege Jeanine Van Dusen Gail Vanlandingham Josephine Vasari John Vaughn Peter Veikins Gonzalo Velazquez Katherine Verhovek Roseann Vernola Lucio Villasenor Juniors! 167 Ben Vis Jay Von Bargen Steven Voznick Traci Wagner Ronald Waldon James Waldschmidt Gregg Walker Kathleen Walker Michael Walker Kimmell Wallen Kimberly Walsh Flobert Walton Andrea Warden William Warren Scott Washburn Eileen Watrous Richard Watson Sharon Watts Annette Webb Joyce Weber James Weed Antoinette Weerasinha l Jeffery Weikel Paul Weir Joseph Weisenfelder Steven Weiss Steven Wells Timothy Welte w if F' N ' t F' ' r , X I . 'wx r Q t . 5552 ,1 ," . I 19 I 'Tb U i '+ ' l 5 F ij I X' Y- : ' R ll 6 iii l 1- f x L K is ' ' 15 'F 'aff ll X1 J A is 1 'ILM - ' f l ' ' , 1 I -, . . ' . . , l , 1, A M 1 , , " I . ,. 7 , . gif at if el it ri L. I lg, K X V il iku ' PU' il ,- " Q... 1. I L . . X. f i ,, I .. XL J' . ff Q. V. W , x A I -NL- K' 'i X . , Y-A J S ,if . 'W r ia X A 'x 'AS ' I ' if qi K l A? Y YV, 1 it llui in L iv A 'f it 1-51 . 1:72 , L. X , , is "' 1 l ' ' t' I1 r 4 Q .f 9 ,W 1 1 , - X X- Q. ar M I, , I .-:ra-9 . wx: 1 ,. " ,Q FT M , ,-5 g y 'f 'Z i N 'P E i i I l i -5 fy -- r . i Q T V ' A x A 1' Ja. ,ai A II IIII IIII IIII III! IIII IIII Jeffery Werbelow Jamie Werk Eric Westerlind Kenneth White Marcella Widrig Maudena Wild Michelle Willett Brian Williams David Williams Wendy Williams John Wills Scott Wilson V Sheryl Wilson Christopher Wing Maria Wong Jodie Wood John Wooll Jeffrey Woolsey Peter Wu Yenohang Yang Susan Youell 168!Juniors QW lr' L . '4 l'-Hg? -3' L4 I' X' 'Ni-. 94 4 ' IIII IIII IIII III IIII IIII IIII III , F, fff ,1 f 7 s' Q P 6' ' 4 l sr X X' lx 1 , f 1 ' I w " l . pl ' I ,A X I J, , ,. , fl 7 I W 4 f A ' x r' PY ii I f l 1 A, ly, 'A .i l ' il yn .ii r' -A f ,JY V . an A , it I I 'Q. l l i 'if Dx' L 1 X x it l t" X3 ,' .' -V, x ilibsfsi X A J f"'l V uv- L 1 ' ' 4 AXXT .rua ' A',,.-VN N 'ii rw Wg, IIIIZIIII IIII Laurie Youmans William Young Arnold Zavala -r l IW Greg Zremba Teresa Zolferrno Andrea Zsoter Melanre Zumbrenner III!-IIII Junlors Who Dldnt Do It Kourosh Adhaml Tammre Allen Lonnre Andre Julie Arneson Kelly Arthur Janrce Au Dean Bateman Donna Bednar Roy Betjak Kelth Btcksler Paul Bostuck Clayton Brewer Jason Burgess Jack Burk Helen Church Darwln Delrman Korlne Eaton Slm Furrkawa Paul Glavrano Walter Goezinnek Manuel Gonzalez Cynthra Goss Thomas Harrrson Tamara Hatch Rand Holecek John Howrtt Grna Jason Erlc Johnson Pallre Jones Endel Jurman Laune Juvrnall James Keane Josephrne Krrkconnell Jeffrey Krogen Jeffrey Kuaneman Jrn Lee Brran Levegue Thomas Loteke Patrrck Luzlr Don Mace Kathr Massey Terry Maynard Paula Me Nutt Mrchael Medarrs Jon Melton Jeffrey Mlttman BryamMoreI Joanne Morslllo Erlc Nelman Errc Pearson Mark Perez Flobrn Polo Drane Prozeller Mark Pryor Gerald Flomos Susan Fleehorst Rrchard Reggro Valerre Ftrohards Caterina Rlzzl Dave Frobey Charles Ftuloh Charles Ryman Thomas Schabow Doreen Sessrons Karen Shaw Carolyn Shmagrn Mark Slhler Donald Slater Lrnda Smlth Kenneth Sprague Peter Srbrnovrch Jeanette Stttt Frank Talley Davrd Taus Karr Van Gordon Barbara Vasta Neal Verga Daniel Wells Michael Wells Kurt Werderman Robert Whrte Darlrnda Wrlson Pamla Wrrght Dong Yum Wayne Zucher E N E I IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII III! IIIIZIIII IIII IIII IIII-IIII IIII ' ' -. -. ' , 4 W 1 4 '- A I . I . ' I,-.I . I ,.f It el : I rl . - . V Q A I ' A . , A 9 A -ix - , 1. ja I , I 'III- Il II I I 'X I I l I . , I ri, 4 . . IA I . gk?-1. ,. ' , , I ' ' ' - -, . , ', II T . ' . - , , 2 -1 u A . - L fIA ff? i 4, a 'L A- AA . A' V- - 4 .nj we . , 5 rf , . - I 1 - I ' 'r ' F. Af- 5,114-. 53 L2 ' f ' wif ' ' II II 1' 'It 'I I 1' Ir f 1,A,,wI . 6 I - ll. ' -41 ' W r l Nl t G' I.-'45 , - 5 .X L ' l r , 1 l ' . l V -, "'h7 'flL.':3 'gfri-H. J r . r r , . Ir II I. I-- -EI . r . 2 .I I v. .II I I II I LI I , -Q I. .Im A r I, rr i 'fi '. ' .r ' II '- ' , ' I. .' ,,: 'I -QI gI'.-fr - 4' 5 . 'V 'fr 4 ' ' - V ,, -,V - l I , A ' ' ' r. ' - , ' , ' rr , f ,el - ' ' A . 4 I ' . l r rr, r r e T L EI I O 1 U1 x .L CU YD : 11:1 111:. 1::1 Qqz: gzz1 p::z1 5 Sophomores 3:.dZ 5:qz gg:3 I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I 11J: z:z: :::JA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Could Do It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I Lf 3rsvJ Jr:J 3q33 z: I g 4' 170!Sophomores JJJJ raHz :1:: Sophomores are kept busy in P.E. by learning some popular dance steps. At his locker, Ed Partridge decides which books to take to his next eriod class p . A favorite lunch past-time is comparing the day's happenings. 5 , L,- 'C' x.. YI-, ,, -we sqf- in if-YP' lQri 1:7 is- 1"-'Q AMX ,li "0-s ' ,, , . ".' -1 ' 4 J., i 'Nz , ff 9 i D - , :S :QF ve ' ' H 4" ,gt .2 ' if ff' I. V I :Z A 'th I if J 1, J y B S K Aw.. l ff l- F. f 'wx . X l' A X 5454, Q97 l is -'ix ff N - W i V 1 . i ff' QR' " y A ' 1' mrs , ' is Y . Jr .' N .1 Q 1' if 5,- J I. ill X xx .in -Anu- -Lf i 4. J. Nv- f Q- L .L T" -cf?'f gl. ,L 'H t, , i 'A ! 1' ., Y .., rr' ' ' 5 :dl V N JJ: zJpz :1J3 3J3: 3333 Nancy Aercrombie Fliaya Aboul Ela Kathleen Abshire Marcela Acosta Michael Acree Craig Adkins Jun Ahn Ricky Ainge Jay Alexander Daniel Anderson Michele Anderson Vicki Anderson Andrew Annas James Archibald Eric Arentsen Joseph Arguelles Gale Backer Susan Bade Joseph Bailey Crystal Baker Daniel Barba Laura Barber Sevan Barmaksezian Cathleen Barney Sharon Barrett Brent Bartz Philip Batterson Michele Bauer Sharon Baughman Rhonda Bayer Joe Bear Kevin Beaver Lee Ann Beckner Eleanor Beebe Kathleen Behr John Bell Karen Benedict Laurena Bengel - Natalie Benson Amy Benvenuto Edmundo Bernardini Helen Bersane .:Jzz p'rp3 cJzJ H:Hd 31:3. J gggg Z1Q3 'rHr: H,dz: Qs ty o' :ffgd "N"1l- uAN i ,V J Theodore Bishop David Black Janet Black Maureen Bloom Stacey Blue Perla Blum John Bogie Sophomores! 171 Anthony Bordighi Gregory Bos Donna Bostick Shelly Bowman Kurt Bramstedt Melissa Brereton David Bricker Dawn Bridgeman David Brigman Briana Brilz Karen Brooks Patrick Brooks Susan Brown Karen Brubaker Robert Bruder Brian Bruker Christopher Brunwin Bonnie Buckner Andrea Budavari Jane Buffington David Buller Troy Buonauro Timothy Burch Ryan Burgess Julie Burhans Patrick Burns Sara Busser Jill Butner Michael Calver Christopher Calvin Paul Campbell Daniel Carlton Kenneth Carpenter 172 I Sophomores .A 1" B it filer -L fwfr Q ry 1 ht 1 X ,I ii.-I if ' -' it , fr 1 6 tr gin... t U , 1" ! .EF in 'IX Y , N. -,... X 1 . 1 I x 1 1 t Q MN ff' 3 --F f V gp' f .--vi, ,. N D 5 I Q Q Ax 5 l 11 A 1 . .N-. ....v 52' 'vw y if' " f ' V' T T i " " I ' -vs . ""' 4' ' tus I " N ' Q' ' T f ,. ' ff' i ,X Nl X pg N I i I 3 lC111IZZj 1I Z11lw I l 66-' 'ie I u , gy, L' il. L , .X .xv .J b n l Up In Smoke - ' A- At the beginning of the school year, several acts of destruction occured concerning school property. One of these incidents was the stealing of the fences closing off the student parking lot The first time they . X were stolen, the student body paid for new fences to I ' replace the missing ones. After they were stolen a : second time, the Executive Council offered a S100 reward to any person who had information concerning the confiscated fences. An additional act of violence which occured was ow,- the fire that damaged Room E-5. Fortunately the fire . 'T' department arrived before the fire spread to I adjoining rooms. The classroom was formerly used : for special education classes. Expensive equipment ' 5'- was lost in the fire and damage cost was estimated f at almost S100,000. Working courageously into the morning hours, Arcadia it ""' V firemen try to extinguish the classroom fire in E-5. H 'M ,. g sz? if l , Q 'VI , Q ,.! X ' g 't ,l K flue A is , - K' iw, , 25 ' ,wg-tr' . 5751 . ' I itil, , ' V .1 ' ' 'Lt 1. "-4-4. A A X. 40 f ' ' "ff-ef .. L l- will If Q - . Vs'-Q 1 s.- 5 wr L Y"'r K' .Al Sandra Carr Kelly Carrisosa Jill Carter Leonardo Cascarano Keith Casman Gregory Cass Wayne Cassriel Irene Castillo Jacob Castillo Robert Cavolina Ronald Ceniceroz Theresa Chacon Daniel Chambers Dennis Chapman Susan Chase Jill Chastain Lily Chen Kimberly Chila John Chisholm Carl Christensen Douglas Christensen Laurie Churchman Curtis Claire Teresa Claus Carolee Clawson Morgan Cleary Eric Clement Laura Clementi Thomas Clementino Sophomores! 173 Clark Clifford Laurie Cline Timothy Closson Craig Coats Jerry Cockburn Robert Colliau Camden Collins Scott Comings Kary Conner Richard Contreas Suzanne Cook Michael Coon Kevin Cope Virginia Coppi Sharon Cordon Angela Costanza Catherine Costigan James Cox Tamara Cox James Coyle Della Cramer Pamela Cramer Leigh Craven - ' John Crippen Steven Criscione Diane Cromwell Frederick Crosetto Katrina Cross David Crowe Julie Cunningham Ronald Cunningham Ronald Curley Tracy Currie Robert Cushman Rachel Cutler Joanna D'Agata Alfred Daily ' Mary Damico Debra Dammeyer Daniel Dandridge Michael Daniel Larae Darezzo David Davey William Davila Jeffrey Davis Teresa De Avila Michael De Barry Dana De Grazio Nicholas De La Torre 174!Sophomcres i it 1 -1 '- ' I I V l f Iggy I' ,V qi I rv- I pl 5 15' FXEL It .5 QI O , . " ,TZ 'tn ., I g 4' I 1 'XIX ' V J Q ' . " - l 'ii J J it ig. by at it 'J f- TR- 1- "' " , 9 '.- S J S,- M J, V is , V bu 3 . 12.1 'Li 1:7 N X t" . I XM f . A ' A X . l i f ,Q K "'L if , " 1 " ' i I V - If? ,A , J AI , II I I IQI Ji ' vi r - i . J as ' ' J K- E f X I vy- ,, 2 , A I , .,. , 'S ' 'I 'QQ y J 'J l 'l " " ,I 'X 'V 4 x i - izvf I llslX34Y F xi N V N i' 7 . A. fx W - T, 1? nf Ii" I 1 I J C , V. ,M It J J 15 x 1 , 1 M if- , l x ' A I A rl' 'V I I I Wav X "X W " 5' . ' .-vi f'5Iw gi n If I W rr i Y' W e if ' if "R We W Fai D 1 lf" ' H i i 'f - X 6 Q . II ... I,f. fy WI I if IWII ,L Y I I, I ,Myra 4- . i as t J - , 'N' P 'rc' N l X I , M X X xx I It I : I I R W ISI i ., .t, f,. - I ,i 444. ,g . ' X 6.- 1 . ?" A. i 5 , III: r- . PL Q , ' - ' 0 -, ,N is "1 -l 5 ' , ' KA 'I an gn ,X 5' . - , , .,I ? J -Z I ' 'tit' I III I I, Q I I I ,I I it If ,, .jlg,y i ' A- M A X , ' I -. 7' ' - , If V7 e ' V . A 4 U- 4 'I I I 3" I l 5 . 'e , 1. I , I 'l lx yu I I QI I 'If A II II ', R W ' ' - " -- , - i it xv I XI' A Isa. . Avs Xi. . '- , ' M. ' 1 .. .. fl - ' , Encouraging school pep, J.V. Cheerleaders, Jamie Garcia and Tanya Tharp show their spirit. is QP 1 , 1 N. Si xv 'ir Y .- s Q 'W-A F l J 'l x I x A.. K . 1+ 1- E' -e l ,f ,N ' Q l N FI Ei P 5' 'B N ni ' . A l 1 K. i ... .F , F .t, I ,, " X I A i I' E i f ll T' 1 nu ' 1 E- 'T' A-'ima -: : 1 ri ,IT LL T iff H- ' "1 n I -.L f-"1 ga . W' - .1 1 lf 1. IDX t N 1. '11 5. .. . fl. E' :H 4.335 l N ,f -, l :JqJ IQJJ .DJJJ J 1.34 ' -l T.. 5 - r .. - .4-fs,4 , -7' , , - "",U.L ..i""-- ' Q.'c . '49?'.1" 4 Q. - ' ' r , - - " -... , . -34. V -2. F" ,.. f- -. Q -Qu. "- - , , P IAQ, - g , ,nj - -.-54. Grant De Mars Alice Demecs Amy Deneen Rebecca Denney Todd Derrick Scott Des Jardins Tamara Devlin Robin Dickey Gene Dickinson Robin Dietsch Maria Dimura Clark Dixon Bryan Doliveira Robert Domenici Jon Doyel Brook Dozier Anne Duffy Roberta Duffy Laura Dukes David Duncan Merridy Dunviile David Dyer Colleen Dyke Shelli Eastman Tracy Edfast Cynthia Edwards Sonja Edwards Teresa Eidenberg Heather Elliott Lisa Emerling Kenneth Emmert Melissa Entner Julie Erhardt Dawn Evans Scott Faes Sophomores! 175 A lrggrggf - R 11 Dean Farley -V I L' 5 fn' Michael Fauria i IQ' t 'i Q ' Ronald Feldmann P -- fr X i Michael Ferri , ' A Mark Fetterly 1 iv- J LX p Deborah Fifer "' Ian Finley ' A L 1 "" ' ,G V .acl LT' 'I ' W -i"X ,. 5 I ' Q.. " Suzanne Firestone ' If 1 7::J: q:q1 :Jz3 J Richard Fisher f' - -.I g Kristina Florea F ' I I ,I L A Ts . , ,ov Q' ..-" 4 -f ,ff , " ' : I Barbara Floyd . Q Carol Foley l ,J L Renee Fontes f- ' - , ti , I -- , k I l Tit Q iq- ' : '-1. f' M., , , l f ' lf, f A ,l Carrie Frazin ' . T . Lee Frees " Heather Frlesen F 1 l , ' .P y . Ol , y f I F X 1 ' l ' A f f ' K A ,fu : . .V 1 A X- Y jj ' r ' r ,. ,E r Q ff J'33'Ei':' f , ' v 1 ' Brian Fry G- , ' " A ' A Julie Frye Ax , ,y -' ' V ,' fi ' ' Kelly Furniss . . 3' .. I J A A , R- -- i , r,.4 f ii I if it " : ' 'Q I -,Q f R F fy y A , . . 15 - V 1 ' ' V A - at I ,H G l -My , ,, Q it Y lr , " iv' FF l - if - f V xg .A . - - , If lid? ' A Renee Gaertrier A A -5 I , ' N . Marcello Galati i ' I ' I ' Anna Galindo A E ' ry f, AW? A' " if I' xt Lam limi! lv T11Z 1ll 11I Debbie Gallagher , 1, . ' .. in V Y Marijo Gallina - " V , Gregory Galvan " 4 QF K' af - ' Daniel Gapastiorie ' L, K in N, :Q , Richard Garabedian 1 it -in ' "' -- ' Scott Garber ix - A ' ' fi- Troy Garcia l "" , ' , ' ' " L ' it F ,-,- F l . X ,X k f Ji A f . Q X 176!Sophornores 5 . 1 LN if qw V r i L 'Q 4 ,- Q"'7 IF O Udentlfled Flying Objectsl Flying high across the rally court were cartons of milk while explosions from flrecrackers were heard in a nearby trashcan Situations like these were almost an everyday occurence Student participation in these activities was discouraged but there was always someone in the crowd who had to get into the action All of a sudden when no one was watching a lone milk carton would fly through the air and strike an unsuspecting bystander People would scatter in all directions in order to avoid further collisions At the same time trash cans would be bombed by small yet loud fire crackers With all this excitement one might have thought that Arcadia l-ligh School was starting its own special artillary base An unidentified hand is caught in the act of starting a milk fight sJ:a :J:J zz:l' IN in-iq ie 14 5-S Kr' kv i - A lg 1 . , , Q, s O j Al l A 'iv' K' -ir Vi!- lE"'5 KV' Sy ii,- 5. X.. P-1" Pl 'Q- I ' ' q M f' f I -:f i vm ,fr - Y i W! mx x xl - r g L, ' ' 2 Y, WE, , ' " 5 Q t' N s .I ,', - , . x b X N' uf lttt X' ' if 1,45 . , ' J . b I : , 3,,,, - , gi., vii . . t - 757 A llw lyh. !'-5221 . 753. qv G - tRV' ' mfr ,, z V-' , Y ' Y Y '-all jc l l I x t . Y xAg.5l.lg fl I l' , X u l M W i ls 2 M i V l I l 'Tub E . 'i A Y 'fit' lx l I 'i ' ,N ,, I I I . r F ja I I I 'P V 1 1' 1' I -' . . . . l -.-- . I I. " . l l .' 25' H 1 l A . ' . ' . g , , , , l - l . , 1 fi 1 , N - A - - - , i 5. ix. X A ' ' r iii , .. . . . : 1' 4, ' ' . H f fl 'if A. ' fin 1 7' 'T fl X l J, -v," if' 'I ' cs.. fs I -x..- l lv I 'AH TW ,flfx Jeanette Garrett Paulette Garrison Steven Garry ' Colleen Gaspari Darla Gecsy Sandra Gehring Andrea Gelder Payam Ghlami Jeffrey Giali Leo Giammalva Louis Giammalva Regina Gibson Janet Gilbert Jayme Gilmore Cathy Glaser Lorie Glynn Dan Golden A Beth Goldenberg Marissa Gonzales , Kenneth Goodtriend Karen Goodman Randall Goodman Katherine Gorski Chris Goveia ScottGrant Curtis Gray Michael Gray Dawnelle Greathouse Mitchell Green Sophomores! 177 Robert Green Michael Greene Stephen Griffin Todd Gros Jean James Grund Julis Gunnell Christine Haas Steven Haderlein Timothy Hagelganz Jennifer Hahn Bridget Haigh Alex Halajian Kathy Hall Kimber Hall David Hammond Hye Sin Han Deborah Hancock Teri Hancock Kevin Hansen Kristen Hansen Cynthia Harding Juliann Haring Merry Harris Corrie Harrison Douglas Hart Janet Hasero Susan Hatcher Larry Hayes Maryann Hayward Michael Healy Laura Heck Wayne Hedwall Mary Heidsman Timothy Hendrickson Arreyina Hernandez David Hernandez Keith Hernandez 17B!Sophomores qs li ' 1 'lf . A .y 1 F wi G l L. i TT 3 S7 r A Q "Q Ex. 'w 'IU' 5 , S5111 V S 7.45 . 1" ' '- six!! , I J .7 ix ' sw, f- ' -s. lv .T V as. T ' '- r ii . .'x' X i Awaiting the next song at a dance students look for possible partners A 'V Gr ..- S55 arcs -W, J A L: , yvfhji. ' X ' :Iv I lyk-I -tim ' " 1 N I - . r ft' L ' .1 A ,i .. Wulf X if 'W ' A f': - T 1 ,Vit l xy ' t V' i YL' A y I r N X f , e. gn. ,' A 'e i .- 1 X l fi'-N is " ' ' l f vs- '-f E 4 'N - I i. I 1 . Vx-4 , ICS - ,nn - A ,AL ,Nui In xitlijwg V A' -I L. ' M uw , o , f A l' ea. -Q W sr .f if ,pgxy L ., '-- ., 11' " "1 , 17 W ,, gig... mg 'HIP 7 N' 'Qi lg . ff leaf . it y-,N g Q i - 1 I 'EX Y X 4: A Ik n r 'i o ww I 'i txxf uf 'V' r iv ' 'if ' c ' .f C? 'LW r MW . I' K ,ax , " Pk..,lQ 'Y V' 5 Q Y : -.QRS i u 'B l i l- :Q ' , xl! P a y Q . ,,,. . y - , ,S I li ' V . V- I . ff ' . V , It , I 4, 'I 'Y,4x -.: ' .I 'QN . L 1- . l Y 3' Y v V W I Qu , g , ' 1 vi n v X . I ' I to Q rl S I E' 5 F' 343211 if J ei if ' ' Qin! iff- .UT I xi F1 ,Q if I I I I Martha Hewes Monty Hibbard Cathlin Hidalgo Janet Hildebrandt Sheri Hill Karyn Hines Lisa Hisey Scott Hoertig Dan Hoffman Shing Hoh Nancy Holgate Mark Hollingsworth Jonathan Holmes J. Clark Hoover Sophie Horiuchi Raylene Horta Laura Horton Scott Horton Teresa Horton Katherine House Stacey Hovatter Lorinda Howard Mark Hubel Melinda Hull Karen Hunter Marc Hutchings Donna Hynek Kathy Jablecki Donna Jackson James Jakeway Colleen Janclaes Maureen Janclaes Brian Jemelian Terry Jensen Kathleen Jessee John Jesus Ernesto Jimenez Sophomoresl 179 Stephen Johanson Kirk Johnson Lisa Johnson Valerie Juick Karen Kaiser Sharon Kaiser Diana Kaye Peter Kearns Kent Keeler Margret Kelley John Kellum Dana Kennard Dana Kennedy Susan Kenz Shelley King Doug Kirk Linda Kirkendall Laura Kladifko Colleen Kline Daniel Klimke Kerry Knisley 1801 Sophomores ' iii is "Beep-Beep!" Traffic jams in the halls were difficult problems throughout the school year. As recalled by some of the older teachers who have been teaching before the sudden boom of students, they said that students were never more abundant in the halls. Up until about five or six years ago, making one's way through the halls during passing time was an easy task. ln 1979, a person who was in a hurry to get to their class early had to be very cautious of the chaos that existed between periods every day. The student had to allow for the extra time to get through the crowds, and to be sure not to stop for socializing along the way. N When school just opened, Arcadia High was a four year school. Even then, the teachers said that the rush and extraordinary amount of students was not as great as recent years. The sudden change in the population of Arcadia High School was not fully understood. A seven minute passing period did not seem adequate enough for students and teachers alone, but everyone managed to get around alright. In the future, ten minutes to get to class will be needed along with traffic lanes. A solution was not of immediate need though, and the students became accustomed to fighting through the traffic jams of Arcadia High School. The seven minute confusion in action. :3qH :JJl .U1I: ffm. 1 if q:3" 'nf- - H ,fm , 3 J:IJ :zQ tying I A sr ' M f-W Q4 1 ll x JJ 3z I I I I if Tl J as ary ,,. K' fix! '-is J' I i I , W , I ' lm. If 'k -4' - M -, L. '23 'Lit , v' A l. in-if ' I I , X 1 H A ' , .I , ' - , I rf A K Fr.: ,I P W ,lin 1 ,ix -i : L- La : " ' I' tr A ,4 , I 6 ' . z i Q L H J -five-'R Q- liil., J T v, I - :n . 'Ti' zu V4 x .U A 4, . ww uv' V. 1-A ' N' i . M i .N l - -I A T ' - 'L I, Yi" 1- l' V . S' A. A' . ' 5-5 , x' f X 2U'DnX' dns l 72? lf' -Y . 'r vo-N N I' - We A , wx ,. x ' - nf 5 'WA I '-sf 3 l " is-4. V - 'E' I Qzr ' ' ' ' v ' " x , . 5 , on , J .4 xt ' Qin ,,fX ,x - - . 4 A ,Y I . l L. ,L l -. ' 2. , , i .. , ' -' wh . l f -Lk' X lr., . - . I h fr' lf' I A I 'f.,-Fmlf' .-i' 0 , , , 1 ,. ,-i,.,,43.,y , I' c ' . X S , df" -vw 5 4' ' 1 I-I ,, N.: 3 V if - f C 7- ll- ef ll 4 41 , 'if' W ' E if 'l 4 I i i l J J My Iv idx X .5 Q- -1- 1 I wyw, I, La. My i. 'N ,Q iq,- ff N " ,.,',.l, 'i '- 71 5 1 ' If Kathleen Knox Lois Knudsen Karl Koch John Komfolio Deborah Korman Robyn Kortje James Kosharek George Kozakar Leah Kraft Jeffrey Kramer David Kreinbring Michael Kreykes Jeff Krogen Kathryn Krumm Kari Kruse . Russell Kuelper Susan Kuroki Merrick La Fon Deborah Lam Gail Lampman Lisa Lanza James Larew Sheila Larson Julie Lansance Laura Lasfra Mary Lauderdale Randal Leatherman Richard Lehine Diana Lehman Jeffrey Lesperance Donald Levinski Mark Lewis William Lewis Monica Lichter Donald Lievsay Jay Linder Shelly Linderman Stephanie Litvak Rob Lloyd Christa Lockard Eric Loeffel Sophomoresl181 Julie Lokietz Eric Lokker Anna Longo Daniel Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Gabriel Lopez John Lovrensky James Lucas Lisa Lucas William Lugo Kristen Lunenschloss Susan Lutton Raymond Lysher Douglas Maas Dana MacFarlane Glenn Machado Christopher Mackey Teresa Magner Richard Maize Michael Malian Daniel Maljanian Genniler Mallard Deborah Manlove Alan Mar Flichard Marriott John Marshall Dona Martin Victoria Martinet Evelyn Masanovlch Bradley Matheny Delight Matheny Daniel Mathews Julie Mathews Scott Mathews 1821 Sophomores ET f FWF l-. ai ll l W . K J? D... l . -2 ' :Ya '?F . ' . F , , 4-' l in , l L .l ,. Q' -4 fm,- .w, ' ' DQ ,A - L -J 1- " f' l . . ln ' i- 5 lr 'X-' Q N , l I " .-ly , ' .gffah -' W . ig - V , N 'Qi V ' 'I J ,- -3, ' .x 1 A: 'fail 'M Qifg? rl'- Ae- ' ' Tlf Q 1. 5. 'pf x Z? ' 9' is ' 1 L. ' ' Q' V 'Ser' , l l A C i r4""ilx Ann 5. X, F - li 1' A "I - g N I L Q! I Q' , 11-jr L. V .. Vx in me ' ,I l ,Lx X L 757' H222 I lf?" W W Q - Q. l a v- 15 X Q1 if, J V W - I '. AY f , . ' 'V ... 5 . X Y' 'Vu F ,Nt V l I - -r - ag l -4- ., sf'-r x -1 l' .J , 1 f 9 rr '6 fax, NW-'tl S J, at in QL., Q17 . I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I c I K Q W, L. 45. Q i, l X A U l v I 6 .xx .15 .- 'D x ' ,- 'vu QM' 1' 1 .94 - x 1.4 Sign-language is a helpful way to communicate for Paige Von Burgen and Karla Trask .-. .... .il 1' iv x x 1 ' 7 I G . J A if "+ T ,r V' '4 3" ' ' i ' .-. 1 P' qv ' I J I 'i x l r 6. M w- -2 1 x-. J, , ,iv -I V I 1.1 ' x , 7. 1. r I Y -mx, ,- x X 5" fiifk X' f 'fi' as 6 4' t K L 'Atl t X 'i 5 jf? ' 4 1 i :Qi Xi -xf nl , 4 in Q, , it ta, F 3 X , urn., ll l ,.x Qi if at ,us 0. r, . 'r gf, i"Y LL xyfxy E V G. 37. . , 'T ,--if f " V' ' ' ' ' i - - iq " V I I 1 h E ' 1 ' J ' ' -. V i ' ,ly 1 1 , V -, t I f I iv ' V. Af . is 'I I ,Q ,V 4' ' 2 ,,,, ,., ' L. " . fi ,Q ,. . .- it ' 1 -G J J J f ' U: J rl Q ' '- ' , I "' Pit' N, 5 . i L J ,QR M M A . , W .kv tg Ly' Q 3 il x V 3. N 3. f 2 - h 1 N- , "SA 1 I gy, A I ,lx ,1.A , Oscar Matos Anthony Mtranga Anne Maltecheck Daniel Mauch Jean Mayer Fienee Mayer Karen Mazone Michael McAteer Kathy McCabe Kimberly McCarty Lynne McCormick Sandra McDonald Deidre McGinnis William McGovern Pamela McGuffin David Mclntyre Mary McKeIvey Helen McKendrick Paul McMahon Scott McNutt Megan McOuarie John Mears Jeannie Medley David Meeker Judith Meerkreebs Juli Melton Jorge Mena Francisca Mendoza Joslyn Metzger Joe Micciche Paula Mickle Gretchen Miller Lynn Miller Flobert Miller Sophomores! 183 Sarah Miller Tom Miller Lori Minick Lori Mitchell Merilee Mitchell Barry Mittner Lisa Molinari Cynthia Moore Jessica Moore Leland Moore Allison Morgan Lorena Morgan Wendy Morris Beverly Morse Michael Mosca Reema Muaddi Julie Mumford Monica Munoz Diane Munfz Edward Murfett Karen Murphy Mark Murphy Jeffrey Myers Yoko Nakahira Terri Nakatani Rosemary Nakamura Stacy Nale Paul Narbut Mona Nasir Julie Neal Paula Neander Deborah Newman Michael Nielsen David Nixon Terri Nixon Joanne Noble William Nolan Glenn Norberg David Norcross Kirk Norris Christopher North Janice O'Brien Jeffrey O'Brien 1841 Sophomores in . , .V l pr '43 A :ft Q 'Y it ,. Q,-s -rv-. xx. VK if , Q L. - , hs T .. 1 X v ' L Y2'.S R. , In ,ff A ,AV . ' V , . '-' ,,, ,, ,-' .1 f i,Vi . , r I+' f K i 3 Xu ' W X f' X 1 Q." if 'iff' '. "' ,.ml+' 'I l , . 'Lf '- .E a ,,,, " o , i ' . 1' , . , sa' -G Y " QF: . , -,Q 'J Pt 1 dx I if X X 1 I i 5 , 'A ' ' 7-v 's if f' . t gs- '. '. 5 Q' K 1 QQ ' 4 i ai ri 'if' 'X " 9 L 'pg' 23, x . - ,If 'Y - i V. N ws, YYY ir 4 r f Y A nl XJ ' 'fi-s "" "' 4 ' -5 4,-5" 1 L X V I K ml A M N . I - A 1- tbv ' -F.-9' -X. T , iq.. ,,,,, 6 , f 11 '1 K -' il S 4- gf' .M . T x-'L . y L I ' I 18.4- ., , i l x W1 , , ' of N , , ix 1. - f f T' 7 V, V 1 Yr . " lu , l A g , I Y ,i . ai V , ni f,, ig ' ix, 'W ' V 1 l - ' LY. l' 'A - L, I ll, V V F I A R 4 - L i . ,. X L N "' " - X-. he ,Y4 'QI 1 I WY HSA W' .- . . -. ID ,,, W' l . Sa X , 7, an 'N-' . I 'K Q f ' :, QT- , J H. .1 .. lr . its ' tr N is ' ,irq flisnu 'I tau K Q XXIQR 1 V :lit g V lr u mg. .lv-,' X3 4 it, X K' x x' ,KL v. M. X A 5 " -fl , A ' f .. ' -fl KE K L. F F 5 !'-iris. -. , " " . I L ., .:-- .IZ 1 ' l M V , i 3 - 1 1 L A . lla w I - ' m A 'r ' - l . . X " 9' -. ll T ' J T ia r .T'.' , 1.21 . if as X- rf? A 1 Q t L - I V . ,. if, Y I-f. I . - - T if ,1 rs.. .J dnl 1 ' I , 'Ut ll 5 l. ,l,. :I '-1. it JJ4rz r Z. , ... 1 Q. i it 4+ :rrp Kelly O'Brien Timothy O'Brien Cecilia Oder Kristin O'Keete Susan Olson Scott Olympius Sandra Onodera Paula-Ordunio David Orell laura Orme Vance Osgood Martha Osko Debora Osteen Deborah Owen Gabrielle Oxenham Laura Packey Alison Paisley Lori Palmeter John Papa Denise Papararo Gregory Papay Jennie Park Diane Parker James Parker Todd Parry Edward Partridge Michael Patrick Richard Patten JJJH HHp': I I I I Wheel Of Fortune Ceramics was definately a popular elective at Arcadia High. The students had a difficult time getting into it because enrollment was limited, and some resorted to a night school course. ln the school course, taught by Mr. Calderhead, students learned many techniques used in ceramics. They had various ecperiences in learning how to use a potters wheel, making planters, plaques, mug and plates, pouring molds, and some people even attempted doing head busts. Students had to pay a small shop fee, but their finished products and overall learning experiences were well worth it. Not only did ceramics offer a break from the many required academic classes, creativity and artistic ability were revealed which many people did not know they had. Projects of all kinds emerge from the pottery class. IJJ.d 3 I I I I I I I I 115 ::1J 1::: I I I I Sophomores! 185 :JdJ : I I I I I I u l . I I .P'. :"""' I I I I :d: s:zz q:g: 333r 33rz JJ::l - lrn!,".A'- J John Patterson Kristen Patterson Tina Pauro Mardie Payne Donald Pelletier Mathew Pendo Kathy Penharlow Laura Penney Jeffrey Pennington Claudia Perez Robert Perry Susan Perry William Perry Danny Perugino Dianne Peters Cynthia Petersen Katherine Petersen Sandra Peterson Sharon Peterson Thomas Peterson Valerie Peterson Cheryl Petterson Nicholas Picanzo Robert Pillen Teresa Pink Lisa Pinson Maria Pinter Doreen Pisano 1861 Sophomores LL, ll if .-wi My Z 'Sli' Jn:: pJ Ja' J: A Il-'x 4 K X fuk . 'sn N-4 -4,- -Q. ?1Qt W '71, 2. ga., ., fu 1 S-,TX N gg --at ns' 'M , , A t 11 .QV-V .. A 5, l a y 'N 1: yt! I nt! R X ' 1 lk H " fi 4' ' ' 'ag 5, " l w- -V .J li - sh n Q:--,w 1- Nsyhls V :D 6, s A il , ,Q sa EN ' T 7 . 7 U 2,1 3' P X A 'Cl , 'bv I 5 - L 'r ...L lg . ,, ,W ""r Snack is a good time to exchange the latest gossip. ,fkfivi ..,N 'F 'Y L-Gila 1' ' " , V T' f .is .. I f'- '1 lb., V 'K 0 . K5 K , ki '- g '-1 E, i fl I s. F5 '. . f, ' z N- . V . ' , l ."1.' ltr- " 'X ' :x x sm Q ruff , W ,Lt F g , ,I X X ' - in . ' + .f:ii. - . as we . f ' fri "'l 5 -Ov -s. l is- ' Q., ry V I 1 J fg it :J . Alissa gym i :QSM , WV I Z 5- . V F' " fy r 5. A f . ' ' L D, fri M ,H A i, Y, x - A A P A . . X 3' -B i Ns i ' Q Qi ' S. A -- "x Y ww- ,f- , W bw 1' . , 'z ' 'A ,V H , rx L l , A . Y SX . ' l A A .wifi 'xflx TT Q.. Nl Charles Piscitelli Edward Pithey Janice Plessner Douglas Porter Dianna Preston Leslie Price Penny Price Glenn Princio Victoria Pritchard Mark Privett Randall Proctor Robert Prosper Christopher Purmer Catherine Quinn Joseph Qintana Edith Rafi Linda Raidy Carmen Ramirez Christine Ramirez Janet Rasmussen Mark Reeves Janis Reid Patricia Reid Jeffery Rhine Jon Richards Jane Richter Yvonne Regali Anne Ritter Kim Rivera Danny Roberts Sheila Rockenbach Bryan Rodgers Ronald Rodgers Lisa Ronga Tim Root David Rose Linda Rose Caroline Ross Justin Ross Lynn Ross Michael Ross Sandra Ross Joseph Rossi Catherine Rouser David Rowe Renee Rudder Ronald Rumin James Russell Karen Russell Sophomores! 187 Michelle Russo Suzette Rutledge John Ryan Pamela Sattler Andrew Sale Teresa Salerno Bryan Sands Kristin Sanladerer Alan Santo Marta Saxon Robin Schabow Lori Schaeffer Dwain Schenck James Schirmer Mark Schlichting Jennifer Schmidt Kimberly Sohoeman De Lynn Schoenholtz Jeffrey Schroeder Tanya Schroeder Nancy Schultz Bruce Schuster Susan Schweiner Linda Scott Michael Scott Robert Scribner Matthew Searfoss Deborah Searls Tuula Seberry James Sederberg Todd Seidner Jennifer Seine Sheri Selling Kimberly Service Shari Sewell Craig Shallahamer John Sharp 188!Sophomores l A i , Ct A 'Q . K. f, T In i l ' u 1 l Q J 1 ,l "fi " F, -ml . 1 .. 'Ui F' 7 fl I 1 ll' A is J.- i 'W' if-9 'XI Y tr J J J R ll K J l , .- L X f ut: , K X .. ,. 1 V ff' ' l ' Al 'P l l ' Q L- 'Cf I , Y 2 k 515 g .2 : A W gag- KXR f li gre!! J y in V ' 'S' , 5 ':,:r',f'k il' S 5 ' :rm 15 5 'Lx l K U , 21 ll J' 1' 5 f , 5 5. 1 - .X 11st -fk N . VI. , ' if lf .a f ' ' in ,- .I Ll l 'ff , fr 3 J-2--' . 'gag " ' 3:1 I.--- .ty TFP 59a it zz F 'tl 'xv J :J fl! Mx rt. rv Avi' I I H! , i e9r""" rs l - wxs-L X 1 "lx 14 , ,nr ,Q ,, ff: r ' fir f T!!! -I i .- ge. V It if f if .l Ibn- 1 A . ' -.t 1 ,4 QQ' S 'ilk ,qu i It Jq3: :J:: AvJ:J J Eat Your Heart Out Though there have been rumors of the school's food being overcooked, overpriced, and undigestable, the statistics showed that there was secret consumption by the students. The amazing results showed that annually, Arcadia High students consumed 72,000 hamburgers, 5400 burritos, 45,000 gallons of milk, and 90,000 soft drinks. Weekly they went through 252 dozen donuts and 700 pieces of pizza were sold each day it was served. To the dieters, those food's proved to be too fattening, and as a result, they turned to fasting or the salads which were prepared and sold in the cafeteria. There was a question brought up by the student council concerning a salad bar, but the school did not want to cover the cost of possible wasted vegetables which would be left out for days. lf there had been some solution, the school would have had the luxury of a salad bar. Serving as fast as the students can order, the lunch ladies are kept busy. A zz:1 zJ:q :J1: 3 Robert Sheldon Vivian Shen Susan Short Meg Shurtleft Gail Shuster Adam Siefke Troy Siemon Thomas Sinclair Selena Skomsvold Shannon Skomsvold Stacy Slender David Smith Gregory Smith Laura Smith Tracy Smith John Snyder Kyong Song Jeffrey Soper John Sorensen Lori Sparks Christian Speck Sophomores!189 Trying to persuade Mark Towner to give up his pet catapillar, doctors band together in the play, "My Client Curley." Terrle Sprague David Stadler Leslie Stanley Colleen Steadman Susan Steffanus Craig Stehsel Walter Steimle Sharon Stephen Mark Stephens David Stewart Mary Stoddard Jacquelin Stone Robert Stone Stephanie Stone Catherine Stoner Melinda Stothers Nadia Straghalis Terri Strombotne James Stubblefield Karen Stumpf Suzette Sullivan Paula Summers Zuifikara Surani Gina Surdo Richard Swanson Karen Swenson Lisa Tan Raymond Tan Theodore Tarazi 190lSophomores I I I I I I ,A 4, f u t "fix I, ' Q I - -i 15 T Y 'X' i--A i , . , K 4 A sf 5' -f M .x Q he it : ,fi L15 -Q f t .ir ."' i -fi -'-. HLA: 14 its 1..,- V I .151 K I iv: V I Eb 1 Jak .Q W X-.44 F, bt .Z-, 'Q I-YJ g S ,rr r l If Q I v-.bt Mx .. I . 1 I . .g 'f vi -S u u - u t I l A li S '1 . 'K " . : l M t t, il I . .. - I 1 'ix' I ' A Il-xx V' l , wg F- I I 'I T 1 H . 1? . 'f"'a"' A" i if - Y , - 'vw ' 1 ' Q-Q , , 'V w in ' Y . Ext? I l 5 . A it! .SN i' mmm l- 'Iv-'NL .4 lik I l x vs.. if, U xl ia. '- if J::p :J:: 1qqJ ii! - 'F l , V . 'V' tn 1-'07 , 'Nr' . , , i T E odi- sf iii "S 0 'Qt be i. .tm A . ' 4 ' N - X 1, I. f I. fr " . i 2 I - V, -fi ' -., ' . A V 1, 't ff Q in ivi-v in 'L . 'lkr A-Lb.. W 'kf I E 1' ' ti t lk H X u f' , t A W 'ff - - It K i - , 'xr 9 ' i .K l ' 'i , 1 Ztkiisj I 1 'X M v. , r . l W, I I I I I I , q . I V , , .xi E, Zigi, 'ix AN 147 I , wi . . 124 I 1 xx l , v- - -- A rv if- fy in . tr? W v 5 ' I K X li ' 'tuhx flxwt : V wif' fs? I Y V l .4 ' T - as . A if T il . X V Y : Q..'4L.:L1 'cj x I , 1' - f ,- it A' i. y 1' -. f T ' ' T H . -f :T I V , K ,Q 'l h P l :J . jr . ied v l IV . n K N J ,N Qi 'S' 'M K " -V ' 1 XP fl -V -.,, : 1 I l T" ' ,J Q I -- '--' lm ,f rig' -1 nas- W ix T W -, V A R ., Ov- : , f- c .I S - Lf-QA? .Sex 'Q 3 Y ws Q0 +- 'lub 1-Q' l W , 221' M, ld if l X I ,l by I R , eq, .V , A T , ,Q g. - c"' nfl T , ' 'Gi 'X' ke tr vo .l G K xl 4 vi iljxhvv xx -If ' -A -A 4 ' 1 , I X X . John Tasker Tracy Tasker Susan Taylor De Anna Teague Teri Tepe Nicolas Terlip Tonya Tharp Sahri Thiele Gregory Thomas Robin Thomas Mark Thorn Dale Tiberg William Tolle Patricia Torrence Catherine Torres Susan Tortell Susan Totten Randy Tourtellotte Mark Towner Stephen Trisler Che Tsai Gayle Tsern John Tsui Denise Tuck Deborah Turner. Bobby Tzay Michelle Upp Paula Valentine Suzanne Vanderveer Karen Van Kirk Jonathan Van Oss Sharry Van Wickle Melanie Varhoe Estela Velazquez Jenifer Viksten Martin Vinciguerra Doris Vollmar Sophomores! 191 Stephanie Volmer Paige Von Bargen Flex Waddell Susan Wainscott Michael Wais Lisa Waken Susan Walker Chao Wang James Ward Jeffrey Watts John Watts Philip Webb Lawrence Weikel Gilya Weiss Jeffrey Weiss Maria Weitkamp Kimberly Welch Valerie Welch Phillip Wells Karen Welte Marc Welton Shari Wendt Karen Westerlind Cheryl Whelchel David White Pamela Whitehill Kenneth Whiteley Marie Widlund Tina Wiggins Ftavindra Wijesiriward Diane Wiker Wendy Wilbert Christopher Williams Robin Williams John Willis Kristen Willis Dawn Wilson Laura Winterburn Kristina Witkofsky Gina Wood Brian Wright Nicole Wybenga 114' 'K -- 4 YH o i JN 'x hm ii i J - 1 . , QJ, "' we rs., .ve ,.-3, Z Sq -4- . r -Q f. l 'Rh 1 .. 'il l it .i A " ,s 3- qw- ft 1 'I JA H r 1? 3 ,Nr . ' 'sh xx A gs, 's ' 'vw "S -' ' gl lx tu.. 'D , i A A 3 ly ' Y . if ,. H'--in 4 P," ' 'fry 9- I 1 "' l f'x'Q-U - - l- -' -A ' I Xxx " . x . Y Y 'W i - s ' 2- ' I -- 7 1 hx K lt: ' L f itll 'lv 1 1 in L 5' if 5'-N ll, 5- . ' :L ,W x we , , vw 1 . -ly, , -.gg - , as X . if ' 1 ,X fr 4. 5 i Q?" I 3' .A 59' ll ' L l 15 O 4. , , q:Dd :1:: 1 Scott Yeakel Gregory Young Diane Zack Deidre Zavitz Lisa Zecher Brian Zeldin William Zeutzius :J 192lSophomores 4 ' ' et f ! , 1 Jw .N Qf x..- , . X . x ,4- 14.- Qf ,I an f N ri Y 'o.r ji f' I. tri, 'Sl' QQ ?'-3" LL Y fi iii ' . , Q Q,-'Q' l l 'L N ' fi l 'Q-I r, 'XX ,Y i 5 R 5, ff l I AM' 55,1 1 ' ,If Ai' 5 1. .f K , txt V 1 'I J ' ' 3.4 3 111: zz:J z335 0 :::z :::: 1J1J 1:0 ,. 'S pn l rv. t"" 'f--. r naw. sig? If -- vzvvf.-. ' ' 'TT 1 Gregory Ziegler Wade Zinn David Zirbel -.ea Marianne Zive Angela Zonni Christian Zuniga Z.D ZZZJ 1Zf3 JdJ1 1JJ3 J : Sophomores Who CouIdn't Do II lf' XX L ,. Janice t ' "Rog,,gfQ1Jawor T Susanxbiszkuwics Barr Y Amis Vysgiiii' . Karagias ' -Q, Dguglasg Q53 iiri N N , B ..v-,., 'ze' - Q Curtis eiohenfeld Bfafl ,FW ' Kwon I ' DanIaI'Relr1ig Sam" 'Julie J 0 Q Rebeq a Riecken gnggggu d nialll K Leland llftoykia I an V3 0mm0f1'xx - DavidlSayel I-'nda Cannata ,,- A0061 Lick Mx A , DeborafhfShxerrell R1!?gg31YgrariZigv,,,' I ffgandyliie XXX If i Wi1jian?Shipman Y 7 . , Q ' ft afen OWS ' Thomas Skahill itevin Cgwggn . ' A ff A'a"' '-YWESS f ' A Steven Smissen , .V .V .Z ,xg ur is c am 'Hoosier Sotodeh-T h, hi Harry 'CUmmlflS.1 7 ' 'M' Heather McCullough Jahn Tem Ie e MLa .tae I-ggi, A ' ' Jennifer McEntire Natalie To?-novlch ag ' 9l'1d0lyn P1ifQfiiii3gi' . Christopher McShane Brian hwner ' We , ' ' ., T. -H 1' Vickie Meiena wriiiarh v rdamis 1 LWQQ Thomas Miller Sagvagof Vastg.. On mg! ' Lyndy Miller Jonnilv dleton ,V 4 f gharlas dliflitchell I-auf W 'die ,f Z -:' gei rw 3 , rin o in Ma, W ,KBOIIL f liar - Gilbert Morris A feweiyzgler Virfcen talne 1 'yr . ' Michael Napoli I . , Urn ,H ' Eff Weuemson T .-f'AMarl 1 , em, T I15:1ieff6Ts.'.e Kit ban williams 8 Michael Kimi " ' i v zwiliiiiili AANOCGFO .Q 1 gal ' -1, Krwte Vvims Carol Glove ' - , Q Pr: olafgfin af? I . T ,Y Dean Gould . ' odd Omens RO er Wnsqn 5 regory Harri yiml, , ' fig - John Qropeza 1 'I J ,ggi Imwggl HE' A ydette Hellsl ivi ..f:"'------- at infix Th0ma54PejerS H-Ji Xoon Q " 1 ew Hodson' T" ,A , T" ' Terry Peterson ,.,.35-fi, 5 ' D . Jackson ' fi ' ' Teresa Peterson -"ff "ul" qung 3 T 1' U I -1 aff" ' ' V T A . . 1 I , V Pl ,, . . W ' ' h ,z i", .21 0 I - I T Ti' 19:33, we 2 1 - - Q L' ' '-'-i2.Ei'Lbtif:: . ' A N 1 31 gxii' lgv l? A is T ' ' ,V ' I - g -.- 'Ffa Ag Hw:-'fllrr3,2'.- , .iaiqppii ' , W ,A 4- -3 iijiifin.,3-.QHe'eTi7g?::f!i1qi-ggi Q 1-. 'false J JJJJ r:l'J : J 1.d1J 'n'1J3 J::r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sophomores! 193 194 f Faculty Mr. Ken Aberle Science Mrs. Sally Abood English Mr. Dave Ackerman Physical Education Mr. Al Albo Learning Disability Mr. Dave Aldstadt Music Mr. Mike Aiiee Science Mr. Earl Anders Art Mr. Fred Auburn Social Science Mr. Kent Barney English Mr. Bud Bartlett Science Mr. Dave Boulware Science Mr. Les Brown Spanish Mrs. Virginia Brown English Mr. Jim Calderhead Art Miss Nancy Cash English Mr, Cub Conover English if.. N' YTITV s xi' 1 , 441 f 'QQ ri- X. fig 3, 1 1, - Yu i .4- I ., 1, -E .,i 1 -aa 4 rim gi' ff' . K vw. fx St' 1.1-I., '-,,a-q-K L 'P-5 3527 New Arrival Born to Mrs. Patti Peters and her husband, Tom, on Thanksgiving, November 23, was a bouncing baby boy. Scott Thomas Peters weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces and was 21 inches in length at birth. Mrs. Peters began teaching the school year with the intention of delivering her baby during the two week vacation in December. However, Scott arrived 24 days ahead of schedule. Consequently, Mrs. Peters was unable to return to school after the Thanksgiving holiday. She did, however, teach until just the day before Scott was born. Feeling as if she had left school rather hurriedly and without making proper plans for the substitute, Mrs. Peters proceeded to irritate the nurses caring for her by working on lesson plans and grading papers. Mrs. Joan Crawford Mathematics Mr. Ben Dennison Special Education Mr. Lou Dodd Art Mr. Jerry Dohling Physical Education Mrs. Jean Driver English Ms. Beryl Druker French Mr, Paul Duhart Physical Education Mrs. Lotte Flaks German I I Mr. Wayne Fountain : Science I I I I Miss Anne Gaydos Business Education s sf I fx Mr. Tony Gex I English I The son of math teacher Mrs. Patti Peters, Scott Thomas Peters, at 6V2 weeks, shows who his favor- I ite football team is. I I I Faculty! 195 ---- ----. i--,-. ---- -.--- - Test tubes, the clink of beakers, and the noxious smell of various chemicals evolkes from the senses an image of a mad scientist prancing wildly about his laboratory, busily creating and discovering new mixtures and substances to affect mankind, for better or worse. Mr. George Stapleton, chemistry teacher, is far from mad, but he is most interested in affecting mankind, more specifically his students. His afternoon and spare weekend time is spent with them in libraries, laboratories, and at near-by colleges. Few students seem to take advantage of or interest in this opportunity, showing a rather apathetic attitude toward their school work. Mr. Stapleton feels that the apathy is due partly to the increased Captain Molecule Many of Mr. Stapleton's attitudes toward his students were formed by the teachers that taught him, particularly his graduate school professors. An English chemistry professor at Purdue University has become a model by which to pattern his teaching procedures and standards. However, it was at Stanford that Mr. Stapleton became impressed with the desire of the students to learn and the desire of the professors to impart their knowledge in an interesting and personal manner. Amidst his simmering concoctions, scribbled formulas, miles of glass tubing, and numerous honors and awards, Mr. Stapleton continued teaching in the tradition of those who taught him, Wearing the hat that gave him his nickname, Cap- tain Molecule, Mr. George Stapleton tinkers with the paraphehalia of an intricate chemistry experiment. the tradition that will be continued because of its very positive effects on mankind. emphasis placed on jobs, but more broadly speaking, he places the blame on modern changes within the family structure. Ms. Karen Giles Art Mr. Harvey Goddard Social Science Mr. Glen Green Learning Disability Mrs. Joanne Gumm Home Economics Mrs. Ann Hall English Mr. Glenn Harris English i if ' -, Mrs. Mary Hatter English ,,, Mrs. Pauline High English ' Miss Cathy Holkeslad English 07, . r i 196 ! Faculty wi X' vig 'l 'XF Kg Mrs. Janet Marden Art Mr. John Meiers Physical Education Col. George Mellin Mathematics Mr. Tom Morgon Aulomotives Mr. Ron Morris Social Science Mr. Fred Nahra English Mr. Rick Onderdonk Social Science Mr. Gerald Penny Social Science Mr. Fred Peritore Social Science 1'98!Faculty Mr. Charles Peters Art Mrs. Patti Peters Mathematics Mr, Frank Petraccoro Electronics Mr, Ray Petterson Mathematics Mr. Bruce Polay Music Mrs. Glenna Rasmussen Social Science Mr. Vallie Robinson Physical Education Mr. Steven Ftowe Mathematics Mr. Dick Salter Physical Education Mrs. Margarita Sanchez Spanish Mr. Lloyd Savage English Miss Lynn Schultz Physical Education Mr. Fred Schwab Science Mr. Sandy Silverstein English Miss Susan Shaw Drama Ms. Carol Slater Physical Education Mr. Doug Smith Physical Education Mr, Bruce Snapper Social Science Miss Diane Soldwedel Physical Education Mr. Jim Spain Social Science Mr. Doug Smith Physical Education Mr. Bruce Snapper Social Science Mrs. Virginia Stone Physical Education Mrs. Bernadette Stoner French Mr. Fred Sundstrom Business Education Mrs. Priscilla Tedesco English Mrs. Patti Thinger English Mr. Alan Tussy Mathematics fe.-Q. .K 'Q-rf' ..". . , ....l ' -Qt sz l A i Cl 'S MGB Teacher Feature ln an effort to portray teachers as people they were asked Oprnron on student dress Terrrflc' to complete a questronnarre Responses were vaned wrth 302, Unlmagrnatlve Boys look great wlth blaze-rs and Of the responses 95 'Va were from males 504 from females les Drsgustlng-gurls look poured Into rnterestrng answers therr pants Im glad that they do dress Average male werght 170 lbs Ugh' Oplnlon of questlonnarre STUPID' Average male shoe slze 10 Fun l klnd of luke myself' Average female werght 130 lbs Not to be taken sertously Average female height 5 4 lnterestrng Average female shoe srze 7 112 I don t even understand It Favonte color blue Does rt have any soclologlcal Favonte cereals oatmeal value'P Frosted Flakes Sl ly' Grape Nuts Better than the last all school granola survey Most hated televrston shows Apache News Could have been typed All un the Famrly Strange habrts Go out wrth the sophomores to lunch Gong Show Too vulgar to pnnt Playlng wlth trams Doctor Zhlvago Bltlng myself Gone Wrth the Wlnd Chewmg :ce 'The Stung Vlsrttng mortuanes and cemetarles "The Graduate" Teachlng "CIose Encounters" of the faculty actually returnrng their completed questronnarre Followrng rs a comprlatlon of the average statlstrcs and most Average male helght 5 lf Favorlte movre Anlmal House Several teachers assrst Mrs Flaks as she corrects the German semester flnals v A,-,. r V -' , .lawn X. - , xr : ,I ' 3' J ' S I 5 if Q , Jr A . A ,i . V 'r " ' 1' Q '- 4 . V. r I . - . G I - - ' . ' l r r ' .4 I " V r ' m , , 1 l - I . . Q Y -v I. ,R X 4 sf jf . 'N I' I " I J , , ive . ,, - V ... -1 .. . . V . . X ,, . l. . ,, . . ' , . ,, . . , . . , . ,,. . . . - . , - H tr. r. ' , ll It ' - , . .. -- - - ,.. .. - , tr t- 1 rr - , .. - .. - , v rr at ' rr ' . , .. . - ,. . ' ,, . . . . ' I rr I ll 'N V! .. .. r - , .. .. .. r. ll ' 4 tl ' - ' .. Y. r - - , .. - .. - - 4 at . .r -Q ll ' ' ll ' ' , . ,, . ., . . Faculty! 19.9 Mr. Bill Weiss Mathematics Mr. Barry White Science Mr. Robert White Wood Shop Mr. Robert Wick Social Science Mr. Doug Wilks Science Mr. Bill Woods Social Science Mr. Marlin Zabel Business Education Mrs. Mary Ann Latham Physical Education Miss Jayne Rice Physical Education , 1 ,ilk L ."l, .1 1 : Mrs. Jeanne Ulmer Business Education Mr. Mark Vetter English Mrs. Jean Voznick Physical Education Mr. John Ward Metal Shop Mr. Jake Weiler Wood Shop Mr. Paul Weinberger Social Science Mr. Dan Allison Music Mr. Leonard Buell English Mr. Ed Burke Social Science Mr. Ted Fisher Social Science Mr. Dan Lucero Television Technology Mr. Jim O'Brien English Mr. Sal Trillo Spanish Mr. Verne Willman Social Science Explaining a few musical fine points, Mr. Polay lakes special time with Tom Posen in the music appreciation class. Faculty!201 Assistant Superintendents Elbert Souders and Owen Van Buskirk are actively involved in the many decisions made by the School Board regard- ing the elementary and junior high schools. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Edward Ryan, is kept busy overseeing the operations of eight ele- mentary schools, three junior high schools, and the high school. The School Board is faced with many hard deci- sions, including that of keeping school in session during the heatwave early in the school year. Mem- bers of the School Board are: Donald E. Fickas, Carol D. Papay, K. H. Clifford, Gloria J. Horstman, and Lewis H. V. May. Noble Gets Board I Senior Robert Noble was student Representative to the School Board. Elected by the student body as an A.S.B. officer, he strove to keep open lines of communication between the School Board and the students. The Board held meetings every other Monday evening, and Robert attended each one. He maintained records of each meeting and reported to Executive Council on the events and major issues discussed. Although it was much work, Robert felt that he learned much from his experience as Student Representative, and that this experience would benefit him later on in his life. Taking down notes is crucial to Robert Noble in order for him to communicated ideas and thoughts between the School Board and Students. ---l ---- ---- - Problem Solvers Faced with the task of maintaining quality education with severely reduced funds, the School Board made all the final decisions regarding the district budget. They effectively created solutions for all problems of the school district, thereby maintaining the high level of educational standards Arcadia is noted for and expects. The School Board received help and supervision from Superintendent Dr. Edward E. Ftyan and his assistants, Elbert Souders and Owen Van Buskirk, responsible for Secondary and Elementary Education respectively. In charge of the basic day-to-day operation of the district, the Superintendents gave professional advice and delegated administrative authority that created the continued success of a well-managed school district. i i l School aoardfzoa boxfw' ff' W ' 000 LUCNUMI : can 700: Wlzwo that l in PRINCIPALS MESSAGE 7,6 Fail 0f.E'l" "" "" I To the '79 graduates -x a very happy future. Now that your stay at Arcadia High CGA' Hqe,QQ'flccf, School is finished, you will be taking' iant step WQU'tE,7' forward into another phase of your life that wi again present challenges you must rise and meet You have shown here that you posses the enthusiasm Ol wefi and ability to surmount whatever obstacles you might encounter I hope you will maintain your tie to JLTQZIA! the high school through your alumni association gb, you-Z one of the Best ways to continue the s one have built over these past years The Arcadia High School Alumni Association is t e major channel of l Dave- I' communication between graduates As always I wish each of you the best of success in all your future endeavors and look forward with pride to seeing you and hearing about you often Dr Richard Cordano 204lAdministration ,f ,, nz , ,9 In addition to handling the suspension programs, Mr. Tom Payne keeps in close contact personally with the students by lending an understanding and sympathetic advice. Just finished with a noontime meeting, the adminis- tration pauses before heading out to lunch. From left to right are: Mr, Rumbles, Mr. Payne, Dr. Cordano, Mri Askew, and Mr. Anderson. X,,,,',2' Also actively involved in all student activities, includ- ing dances, concerts, and assemblies. Mr. Dan An- derson carefully watches school finances, maintain- ing a stringent budget. Keeping track ot 2695 students could have been a disastrous situation, but Mr. Barry Flumbles effec- tively keeps everything in control with very system- atic organization. Keeping a careful balance and strict control over all curriculum and instructional programs, Mr. Wade Askew finds a rare moment to sit down and relax. 'N .-fiiffixrsl-'m.ti ayne Is Promoted Due to a rearrangement in the allocation of funds and the resignation of an administrator, certain changes were made in the administration. Mr. Owen Keavney resigned: former drama teacher Mr. Tom Payne took his place, becoming the Assistant Principal in charge of maintaining student discipline. Mr. Dan Anderson, director of Student Activities and High School Finances, Mr. Wade Askew, responsible for curriculum, and the instructional program, and Mr. Barry Rumbles, in charge of attendance, worked with Mr. Payne and Principal Dr. Richard Cordano to create and maintain a pleasant yet academic atmosphere on campus. Administration!205 When not in conference with a student, Mrs. Marga- ret Gale takes charge of the high schooI's National Honor Society. Counselor to students with last names beginning with St-Z, Mr. John Thomson is also a member of the Special Education Committee. In addition to counseling students with last names beginning with Gr-Leo, Mrs. Mavis Dumbacher was the advisor of the American Field Service Club. - V N... ,. .,,,. . -.., 5171972 . ..,..'- , f' ' i - , 34: , ' , --... ,S " 1. -- . .Y - I PDL . f' :K-5' im ' .17 vw. in , A - W- f+Qv':':fmf.p ' r 1' .0 tm. J km .1 l 'FL . . 'r' , SL . V., 'Q J . -GP ...mga- i' 'sewers' . .A -W- 206lCounselors ... Need Help . When scheduling problems, college and career questions, or just the need to see an understanding face arose during the school year, students went to the counseling office. After making an appointment with secretary, Mrs. Helen Roe, students were called in to see their counselor. Mr. William Cieadlo Mr Max Cramer, Mrs. Mavis Dumbacher, Mrs Margaret Gale, Mrs. Lois Iredale, and Mr. John Thompson successfully handled the steady flow of students that sought the advice and information they, the counselors, had to offer. Arcadia High Counselors for 1978-1979: Max Carmer, Mavis Dumbacher, Margeret Gale, John Thompson, and William Cieadlo. 43 X5 informative counselor. putting. Walls. r Also helping the Kiowas with their many service projects, Mrs. Lois Iredale is an understanding and With such a busy counseling schedule Mr Max Cramer finds little time to tee off at the golf course but he is more than willing to instruct on the art of Being relatively new at the high school, Mr William Cieadlo brightens his students' days with the many brightly-colored pictures and posters on his office .-1-1-----,11-----i ---- Getting It Together ln addition to teaching, the teachers and other staff members were kept busy with a myriad of meetings. These meetings included teacher orientation preceding the first day of school, subject department meetings, and Faculty Congress. Faculty Congress, comprised of Mr. Fred Auburn, Mr. Russ Bovie, Mr. Leonard Buell, Mr. Jim Calderhead, Mr. Boyce Harris, Mr. Glenn Harris, Mr. Dan Lucero, Mr. George Mellln, Mr. Ron Morris, Mr. Steve Rowe, Mr. Doug Wilkes, and Mr. Bill Woods met every other Wednesday afternoon to discuss the problems and events of the faculty and school district in general. Elected by their colleagues, Faculty Congress had no absolute authority in major decision making but had a strong voice in making recommendations and expressing opinions. Q 0 .....I Q- Showing three very different expressions, Coaches Mack, Meiers, and Boulware comtemplate the pro ceedings at a faculty meeting. In charge of the Forensics club and various other speech classes, Miss Holkestad smiles and inspires audiences as well as classes with her cheerfulness as,Miss Crawford looks on. Keeping up with the current events of the communl ty, social studies teacher Mr. Peritore reads the local newspaper during a break at one of the teachers meetings. 208! Faculty Congress, Teacher Orientation . , kl-,5,,, --1-97 Coach Doug Speck stops Mrs. Driver with a gasp just as she begins to speak at a faculty meeting. Assistant Principal, Mr. Tom Payne and Art Depart- ment Head, Mr. James Calderhead listen intently to a preschool staff briefing in the library. Discussing one of many issues brought up at teach- er meetings, Spanish teacher, Mr. Trillo and English teacher, Mr. Savage apparently succeed in over- coming the language barrier. Faculty Congress. Teacher Orientation!209 WL. 'sw ,4 -CU'-'35, ' . . ' Suse: 1- ' fab ' H ' , . . ., -., A, . - :JC-lZ,.-.L . mg , sm, .-.-, , . is L., - "- '- ' Q' in ' -.Qf2'f'1' I . f I rj' I ..,' 1 I 21O!Secretaries .f . . l 1 w 4 . fy 'lx I 1 If ,i ln the activities office, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Pres- ton are directly involved in helping organize student activities. Keeping extensive files, Mrs. Maher handles all the insurance matters relating to the athletics program. Helped by student aides, Mrs. Roe handles items of importance to the counseling program. Assisting Dr. Cordano as well as visitors on campus, Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Tisdale are kept busy in the main office. ,rf 1- -an va' ta' 'D- In addition to keeping attendance records, Mrs. Layman and Mrs. Fabbri take phone messages and deliver forgotten items to students. Surrounded by file cabinets, Mrs. Balaban keeps track of all transcripts as well as health records. v 'px I.. The Right ' Type" Carefully coordinating the many intricate details of attendance appointments and activities was the job of the ten office secretaries The attendance office was the busiest place on campus before school Manned by two secretaries regularly three other secretaries helped out during busy times Students were also recruited to help with various duties including the delivery of call slips to students The activities secretaries performed such duties as putting together the student bulletin arranging appointments for Mr. Anderson and keeping track of club meeting times and locations. Assistant principal Mr. Payne s secretary maintained files on all students involved in athletics, issued bus passes, and kept record of the suspension and work detail programs. Taking messages and scheduling appointments for Dr. Cordano was the job of Mrs. Jeanette Tisdale. Helping her with this and acting as receptionist to visitors at the school was Mrs. Patricia Kay. Secretary Mrs. Helen Roe worked in the counseling office by scheduling appointments and distributing college information. Mrs. Shirley Trammel organized the Records office. She kept track of files on every student from kindergarten through high school, and sent transcripts to colleges as requested by the students. ln the IBM office, Mrs. Balaban was a vital part of the registration process. Secretaries! 21 1 ,-an rd? Tools For Learning To make the prescribed curriculum more desirable to the students and to help the teachers with their job, audio-visual equipment, textbooks, and the library were used. All audio-visual equipment was kept in an office off the library. Mrs. Mills handled all checking in and out of this equipment including tape recorders, record players, and various projectors. She was also responsible for students' use of audio-visual resources in the library. Helped by students with the delivering of the equipment to the classrooms, Mrs. Mills often spent after school time checking and repairing the audio-visual equipment to keep it in good, workable condition. Issuing, repairing and checking in textbooks was the job of Mrs. Richardson. Helped by students, she kept an efficient system running throughout the school year. Every book, as well as every bookcard, was under her control. By reducing staff size and being more careful of student theft, the library staff was able to overcome budget cuts. Heavily used by students, the library was often filled to capacity before school. Although not in as much use after school, many students preferred to do research in the school library because of its more personal atmosphere, as compared with the public library, and congenial librarians. The librarians were assisted by students in the shelving of books and filing of checkout cards. 212lLibrary, Career Guidance 2 .,..a!' l ff-JM I . ---- --.--l ,---- 1 - -4---v-- ---- ---- """ ""' """""'I Experience For Employment Located near the library and surrounded by a large expanse ot lawn, was the Career Guidance Center. Open to all students, it aimed at preparing them for the career world they must all sometime face. Mrs. Mclllyar was in charge of the Center, but volunteers and other aides assisted her with its organization and operation. The Career Guidance Center was a distribution place for information concerning the many careers and job opportunities available. Students could ask questions and be given answers on the probability of openings in the field of their choice. The Regional Occupational Program CROP5 gave students the opportunity to explore a career of their choice while earning school credit. Mr. Walbert advised and directed students in this program. Work experience was an alternative to ROP. In this program the student found his own job and was paid for it, but for every 20 hours a week worked, a period of school could be missed while still receiving school credit. Teacher advisors were each in charge of a certain number of students. The students were graded by these advisors on the basis of reports and time sheets turned in by the students. ,r Yi v r Veikins with signing out a book I I I I I I I I ""-' ---- ---il-' Aidlng students with their career plans, Mrs. Mclllyar poses in front of the Career Guidance Center. Librarians Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Kelly assist Pete Library, Career Guidance!213 'R .., ,gk Q: Top from left: Victoria Hunt, Delina Dale, Marie Lew- is, Nadine Libbrecht, Doris Lowe, Sandra Smith, Sophie Roman, Grace Boyd, Bottom from left: De- Ionia Grimes, Barbara Motter, Barbara Teppe, Calh- erine Ftay, Joan Gallina, Alice Boomsman, Juanita Miller. Waiting near one of the off-campus escape routes, the "Blue Lady" checks the validity of hall passes and off-campus permits. A member ofthe custodial crew, Cliff Nylander uses a utility cart as a relaxing place during one of very few breaks. Proctor and clean-up crew all-in-one, Norman Van de Watering has great rapport with the students. 214!CustodiaI And Food Services X x ------ -f----.l. ---- Rallying Together Preparing and serving lunch was an affair handled by the cafeteria staff. Although many seniors took advantage of their off-campus privileges, lunch and snack were busy and hectic in the cafeteria and snack bar. Plagued by such incidents as food fights and milk throwing, the staff, nonetheless, served food each day to the best of their ability. The custodial crew worked hard to keep the campus clean. Armed with boxes and trash pokers, they cleaned up after lunch everyday. Working on a severely reduced budget, the custodians cleaned classrooms only two or three times a week, as compared with the daily cleaning the rooms had received in previous years. The custodians also transported various heavy items on utility carts. Maintaining discipline and trying to reduce random wandering in the halls during class, the "Blue Lady" stalked the halls, and many students fell prey to her questions and strict admonitions to "get back to class." -, -1---- 1T---..1. T---- qxfef. Heavily populated by students at all times except prepare and serve food to hungry students during during class the rally court is the center of work for IWO lunches daily. the cafeteria and custodial staffs. Top: Bob Cassleman, Don Boyer, Gil Berumen Bot Behind the counter in the cafeteria, staff members TOIUI Lane Hale, John Carraro Custodial And Food Services! 215 JJV, 4. Ranging from small to large, most associations had a multitude of personalities, such as Yearbook Staff. Apache News cameraman Steve Abercrombie mon- itors the taping. I.C.C. President Lisa Papay, keeps tabs on the par- ticipants of club day. Rose Parade participant, the Apache Marching Band performs for the West Arcadia Band Fieviw. A P OCI 'IIIONS A A Because of a lack of funds, many clubs were forced to turn to a multitude of fundraisers to support their respective organizations. Service clubs, like Key Club, lnteract, and others, were able to maintain a low budget and, therefore, donate a large part of their earnings to charity. Many interest clubs relied on making money for parties and field trips. A third category of clubs were the honor clubs, Kiowas and Senior Men. Both were open to only seniors and selection was through application only. The Kiowas and Senior Men were kept busy throughout the entire year with service projects and general service to Arcadia High. Two events which bound most of the clubs together were Homecoming and the Arts Festival. Homecoming saw many clubs build and decorate floats around the theme, "Wishing You Were Here." The whole parade and club involvement was organized by Inter-Club Council President Lisa Papay. . In 1978, the previous year, the Arts Festival was cancelled due to a lack of student interest. But due to the efforts of Arts Commissioner Dana Merritt, the Arts Festival took place in April on the library lawn. Besides displaying student art work, several clubs participated by setting up booths selling everything from ice cream sundaes to tickets for the Dunk-Tank. Associations!217 35' .R fe? ag- I, - - -s . .4 .x K lndustiously working on a layout are Eric Swenson, Kent Jenkins, and Heather Chandler. Tele honin ros ective advertisers is Melissa Ship- P QP P . pey, Advertising editor. Yearbook Staff: Eric Swenson, Maureen Mauch, Su- san Kalendrut, Kent Jenkins, Jan Schultz, Anne Pe- terson, Merry Gordon, Cathy Torres, Melissa Ship- pey, Debbie Knueven, Cari Jefferson, Andrea Sims Row: Rick Garebedian, Ed Bernadini, Teresa Pink Lisa Spellman, Vicki Anderson, Hiedi Nakamura Torri Peterson, Robyn Miller, Robin Dletch, Susie W Sivas, Jan Waken, Carolyn Henricksen, Lisa Russo Jim Weed. Back Row: Mike Moore, Heather Chan- dler, Christy Storrs, Kim Lomasney, Vivian Santana Karen Swenson, Skip Melhor, Scott Lehmann, Da- vid Holleman, Advisor Louis Dodd, Diana Markoski J. Belinda Story, Marc Welton, Joe Rossi. Discussing yearbook business are Kent Jenkins, edi tor and Susan Kaleniirut, photo editor. 218lYearboOk Staff If P i -',',1-- V 5 x ! 1 ,, , A ft' .rfttiiifif L nv .' ' .1 xg - :L 1 , .. ' '51 4 -.W 3" ..,, lx!! 5 Forty-Three Is Enough In order to create a book which reflected the year's activities, 43 students worked in their own specialized sections which enabled them to fully investigate every facet of school life. Lead by two managing editors, Kent Jenkins and Eric Swenson, copy editor, Maureen Mauch and photo editor, Susan Kalendrut, the eight sections worked independentlyg each responsible for drawing layouts, writing copy, and assigning pictures. As an aid in helping the editors learn about the ever changing styles, formats, and techniques in yearbooks from across the country, six editors attended a publication's workshop at the U.C. San Diego campus last summer. Ideas on a selected theme and style were discussed and gave the staff a head-start on formulating this year's book. By extending guidance and support to all members of the staff, Mr. Louis Dodd was the primary motivation for staff creativity and production. Giving advice and criticism, he enabled students to express themselves within a learning atmosphere. Thanks to organization, the staff was able to meet most deadlines more smoothly and efficiently than any previous staff. Writing an essay for the organizations section is Lisa Spellman. Giving a hearty hello is photo production member, Reggie Lampson. Photo Production: Brad Kofford, Stewart Ozick, Dave Shirtliff, Doug Hart, Peter Vegeanas, Joni Sto- ry, Eric Johnson, Reggie Lampson, Mike Moore, Doug Foster, Phil Schuster, Eric Arensen, Susan Kalendrut. Seeking assistance from advisor Mr. Dodd is photo production member, Brad Kofford, Photo Production!219 Adjusting the camera controls is Akos Budavari, TV Technician for the Apache News. Constructive criticism from Mr. O'Brien helps Randy Bramstedt write an article for the Apache Pow Wow. Apache News: Front Row: Bertram Kaufmann, Mike Dressman, Don Kennedy, Jeff Hienz, Pam Harris, John Vandewege, Middle Row: Criag Harris, Janet Hier, Thor Fort, Judi Bithell, Hiedi Daley, Steve Abercrombie. Back Row: Akos Budavari, Jim George, Karen Doble, Emil Juick. Pow Wow Front Row: Scott Deiner, Laurie Barton, Laura Lastra, Lorrell Butterworth, Randy Bramsted. Back Row: Bob Reeder, Jorge Mena, Dana Merrit, Mark Schlicting, Patty Megaro. H 0 ,nw 1 N 7, " L , .14 E A , A Q1 11647. ,- 5 1 f .,.-..,,- Meet The Press Reporting the news of Apaches in action, the Arcadia Pow Wow went to press twice monthly. Meeting deadlines, making headlines, proof reading articles, on-the-spot reporting, snapping pictures, advertising, and typing were but a few of the major and minor details included in this organization. Because the staff was interested in learning about other school's techniques, they exchanged newspapers with high schools across the country. The Pow Wow had proved its worth once more by ranking highly throughout Southern California. Twice a week, eighteen devoted students helped to keep every student aware of past and up coming events by broadcasting the school news. Every Apache News staff member contributed to the writing of news articles, aside from their usual job. It was a constant and demanding activity. The staff 4 worked very well together. In fact, on one occasion organization was so good that even when eight E people were missing the show aired smoothly. Taking the controls during a broadcast is Emil Juick, Technical Director for the Apache News. Consulting Laurie Barton, Pow Wow Editor, Randy Bramsted has a feature article approved. Apache News, Pow Wow!221 ""'Iunn'6!f Lights! Camera! Action! Under the direction of a new advisor and president, Miss Susan Shaw and Ken Perry respectively, Drama 3-4 was very active. Each member tried-out during the previous year along with many students. Those chosen were noted as the most talented actors and actresses at Arcadia High School. Their two prominent productions were "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and "Witness for the Prosecution." Forty-three performers and fun-filled entertainment comprised the Arcadia High Roadshow. Their presentation consisted of thirty singing and dancing acts and various skits. This group was significant because it was coordinated entirely by the students themselves. They performed free of charge for elementary schools, convelesant homes, clubs, and birthdays. Working behind the scenes to make each performance successful was the stagecrafts group of the Drama Department. These hard working individuals were responsible for creating and moving the sets, operating the sound and light systems, and delivering the cues. Confronted with such problems as absentism due to the flu and a shortage of makeup, the Makeu Club still continued working hard. All the amateur artists applied final touches on the actors before their performances. .54 'Qt . t--r , 'f r. ' .lt . . ' 4 wg.. .z,r, il? ""'x Contributing to the success of Drama 3-4's "Man Who Came to Dinner" are Jeff Mittman and Jill Smith. Skillfully applying the finishing touches to actress Lori Banister is Angela Fryer, a member of the ma- keup club. Makeup Club: Front Flow: Merry Gordon, Kathi Fox, Jerry Fineman, Dusty Furno, Angela Fryer, Kim Ben- son, Patricia Bruno. Back Row: Jeff Garcia, Susi Bittner, Vivian Santana, Anne Peterson, Lynn Peter- slain, Michelle Johnson, Yoko Nakahura, Gretchen i er. 222!Drama 3-4, Make Up -Q r-1 ,, 1 'ff .-.fi , V - I i,...1,.1 -1.-,e....t-.t-. na-r-..1--rff:,,7vr""'-19555,jf-+'.,k-2aFfLW""j.2i"" .1 l' ' ' 4' ..-W '-...-- ., -' ' ft ptr- A I , an or 1 Zi i tl ' if l u , . I it 'Pg'-T. .-ng. A A sparkling roadshow performance is given by Mark Towner as he executes his "Guzzler's Gin" routine 53" at the Tall Flag Banquet. Roadshow: Front Row-Charlie Mitchell, Beth Bowen, Sheila Rochenbach, Lisa Emerlng, Susie Taylor, Debbie Lamb, Dave Bontempo, Aaron Rlusi- zar, Peggy Hawkins. Theresa Cordasco. Back Row- Eileen Tobin, Vivian Santana, Merry Gordon, Jack Fitch, John Vogel, Mark Towner, Jeff Garcia, Dan Place, Kathi Fox, Rob Loyde, Margret Hastings. Stagecrafls: Front Row-Keith Levitt, Roger Sten- ning, Paul Marino, Ken Perry, Laura Campbell, Dan Place, Susie Tannahill. Back Row-Mark Foote, Rob- ert Prosper, Allison Paisley, John Vogel, fiom Wains- cott, Chris Barkus, Mickey Kraykes, Miss Shaw. Constructing props for an upcoming play takes much of Tracy Edfast's time and effort. DRAMA 3-4 Front Row: Jack Fitch, Ken Perry, Jeff Garcia, Jerry Fineman, Jeff Mittman, Scott Deiner, Greg Elliot, John Vogel, Steve DuMond, Kevin Har- ness. Back Row: Kathi Fox, Jan Waken, Jenny Rute, Anne Peterson, Lynn Peterson, Chris Zirbel, Lori Bannister, Jo Baxter, Michelle Johnson, Jill Smith, Jill Procter. Roadshow, Stagecrafts!223 Magical Expressions Combined with amateurs and some professional students was the Magic Club. All of these students visited several magic shops, magic factories, and the Magic Castle where they watched magicians perform and then discussed their tricks with them. Dances choreographed by members of the Orchesis Club were performed throughtout the year. The members of Orchesis were kept busy by participating in the Diamond Jubilee Parade, performing for the three junior highs, and the Christmas Assembly. As a fundraiser for their costumes, they delivered Arcadia Directories throughtout the city. The Creative Writing Club spent many hours putting together their annual book. Club members analyzed all submitted poems, short stories, and artwork to see if they were acceptable. Creative Writing books were sold at the Arts Festival and Student Store, and the proceeds went to the next year's book. Orchesis: Front Row: Karen Mazzerissi, Kathy Back- er, Helen Rosen: Neile Allen, Maya Rodriquez, Deb- bie Lopez, Leisa Allison, Heidi Rayn. Middle Row: Jack Fitch, Cheryl Jensen, Cory Russell, Linda Freugh, Teresa Zulferino, Dusty Furno, Susi Bittner, Diana De Orio, Keri O'Donnell. Back Row: Bev Seitz, Lisa Russo, Lori Bannister, Pam Mendenhall, Joyce Maveradakis, Mindy Kindel, Michele Johnson, Teri Runnels, Vicki Terazo. Speaking with animation, Mark Shmagin contributes constructively to the Creative Writing Club. Rehearsing a new dance for their Roadshow presen- tations are Orchesis Club members. 224!Orchesis -N N ...- Analyzing an original composition, Mrs. High leads the Creative Writing Club in a group discussion. Creative Writing: Mrs. High, Monica Lawson, Zvia Lubo, Josie Vasari,- Tina Conover, Mark Seecof, Steve Hansen, Miss Cash. Magic Club: Mr. Bartlett, Sheri Wendt, Mark Moon- eyham, Gabrielle Oxenham, and Mr. White. Creative Writing, Magic Clubl225 Campus Life: FRONT HOW: George Manna, Pete Coleman, Mark Schlictnig, Criag Dayman. BACK BOW: Barton Wilson, Lorie Glynn, Nadia Straghalis, Leighann Craven, Lisa Spellman, Skip Melohn. Mark Schlictirg prepares to smash an egg on John Wooll's head at a Campus Life meeting. On the Forensics Car Rally Mike Dreesman gets fristrated with clues and turns to lighter entertain- ment. Junto: FRONT ROW: Doug Bertozzi, Maria Greene, Robert Noble. BACK ROW: Flosamunde Irvine, Mike Emerling, Keith Butler, Victoria lsensee, Jenny Tay- lor, Mr, Morris. .Q X-A ,.,, ,- f N if ff -..zu if 'S XM- X -J V5 tl, .N 226!Campus Life Junto i ,i 5, - -V-P' -ai'-A. 'A-4-Q. .5 5 Q Club In The Know ln order to explore different ideas and viewpoints concerning Christianity, members of Campus Life held weekly meetings and discussions. Fellowship was experienced through emotional support by fellow club members and strong friendships were formed. A trip to Campus Life Haunted House, a "Burger Bash," and an outing to Silver Valley Ranch added to the fun of this active club. By recruiting political guest speakers, the Junto Club had many interesting meetings and activities. With "awareness" as their keynote, one of Sen. Richardson's aides and authorities from Rapid Transit and Proposition 6 were provided a forum for their views. Members of the Forensics Club placed very well in league tournaments. They competed in tournaments throughout Southern California in a variety of events. On January 26, they held a Car Rally along with other fundraisers. interact Club was mainly a public Community service. They also did a great job in helping set up the Arcadia Diamond Jubilee. The major fundraiser for Interact, Key, and Varsity Clubs, the annual Christmas tree sale, was a huge success. Encouraging students to get involved, Doug Bertozzi and Mike Emerling give information about the Junto club. Forensics: FRONT ROW: Steve Chang, Robert Wal- ton, Kelly Jensen, Diane Anderson, Kathy Sanzo, Brenda Burns, Denise Pappas, Jenny Welsh, Karen Sampson, Heidi Daley, Rosamunde lrvine, Maggie Weiss BACK ROW: Steve Hawk, Eric Beilstein, Curt Lichter, Robert Noble, Maria Greene, Vickie lsensee, Don Green, Wynn Spaulding, Mike Walker, Doug Bertozzi, Mindy Kendall, Bob Reeder, Al Aparicio, Leticia Escobedo, Miss Holkestad. Varsity Clubg Front Row: Coach Mack, Sue Pendo, Kate Kincheloe, Lori Bell, Cindy Marshall, Susie Stoke, Karen Bueche, Linda Yee, Jim Mohr, Norm Halajian. Middle Row: Coach Boulware, Janice Erd- man, Bob Kozak, Chris Strobel, Dan Nickovich, Jeff Housman, Jack Cline, Kent Miyamoto, Gary Burk, Craig Lopez, Mark Shuster, Rob Doeppel, Bentley Cheli, Dennise Weaver, Mike Stringer, Clark Hull, Tom Moritz, Dave Samarzich. Back Row: Coach Weinberger, Richard Perry, Marc Oliver, Kerry Burns, Jim Thompson, Brent Lachelt, Bruce Mat- thews. Interact, Varsity, Forensics!227 228!French Club The Language 0f Learning Of all the organizations on campus, four in particular had the advantage of traveling during the course of the year. German Club members traveled to Huntington Beach to celebrate the Oktoberfest, which is the traditional harvest celebration in Germany. Besides discussing German culture at meetings, the club sponsored many fundraisers. Their annual candy sale included Gummy Bears, cola bottles, and chocolate Advent calendars. On the more romantic side, the French Club prepared a French country style picnic on the library lawn and a festive Christmas Party. They ran in the holiday season with carols at a local convalescent W. RANK gumss French Club Front Row: Kelly Groves, Kent Jenkins, Valerie Martinenti, Mary Stoddard, Sue Cohen, Lau- ra Lastra, Eun Kyung Kang. Middle Flow: Lynn Pe- terson. Michele Johnson, Judy Peters, Laura Packey, Beth Bowen, Laura Hooker, Stephanie Lit- vak, Andrew Baker, Oravan Chhiap, Lou Vallasenor. Back Row: Dori Suggs, Patty Megaro, Vicki Church- man, Kay Cee Johnston, Vivian Santana, Merry Gor- don, Kim Hall, Diane Nicholson. Karen McCulloch, Laurie Wilson, Jan Stenning, hospital. Their major fundraiser was a cake-walk in the rally court to French music, and a second semester Western Dance. Switching to a more practical point of view was the Engneering Club. They visited the Honeywell Marine Systems Center in West Covina and gained knowledge of the military system. An executive from Cal Poly Pomona visited the club and discussed job prospects of the engineering field. Along with investigating career opportunities pertaining to computers, Computer Club members gained knowledge about computers, how they were built, and operated. Qu. vw N . .. , , l if 'i X I - Q-uv I. 1. ,,. Tl' I r dr 1. .iff 'i ....- f -J sf 2.41 lf!! fi f rt 'kai i AI Aparicio and Letica Escobedo display trophies won in previous competitions as a means of getting hopeful students to join the Forensics Club. Computer Club: Eric Muschinske, Jon Muschinske, Bertrum Kaufmann, Josie Vasari, Mark Seecof, Mr. Fountain, Steve Hansen, Jon Doyle, Chris Speck Engineering Club Front Row: Dan Klimke, Scott Olafson, Steve Chang. Middle Flow: Tracy Dudart, Darryl Nakatani, Walter Zllis. Back Plow: Mr. Jokkel. German Club Front Flow: Craig Haigh, Tony Richter, Sen Ho Meng, Eric Muschinske. Back Row: Grace Row, Heidi Daley, Robin Redeker, Carolyn Cassa- lery, Yvonne Rassmussen, Rhonda Johnson. Computer Club, Engineering Club, German Club!229 t"uf1 Dedicated To Serve And Support Consisting of junior and senior girls, the Duchesses sponsored various school activities which included a slave day and a candy sale. Their most profitable event was the Valentine Dance held at the Castaways in Burbank. A court was selected for the dance and consisted of a king and four princes. Supporting the athletic teams were two special groups: Track and Field Foxes and Baseball Bunnies, The Foxes kept all the statistics, times, records, and calculated points for all the Apache meets. The Bunnies did various activities such as making cookies, announcing, keeping score, and working in the snack shack at all of the baseball games. "The hardest thing is discipline, it's hard to get them to listen and follow directions," stated Lisa Bundy, cross-age teaching student. The cross-age teaching class visited four schools and taught elementary children various activities such as hula hoop, baseball, soccer, and basic athletic skills. The students involved found that cross-age teaching was a fun experience. One service group on campus were the Junior Civitans. This club's main purpose was to raise money to donate to a school for the mentally retarded. Some of their activities were to serve at a Christmas brunch, a raffle, a hike in the mountains to clear up an area of trash, and a fruitcake sale to help make final payments on a school bus for a school for the mentally retarded. Enjoying most outdoor sports, girl scouts in general, was the Knotaloss club. Their activities included hiking, rowing, sailing, and canoeing down the Colorado Fliver. The girls achieved various awards for their participation in troop functions and statewide competitions. ,te , 7 ' f"-A '11 ' -' l M i an' In the Baseball Bunnle Snack Stand, Donna Del Rey sells homemade cookies to raise funds for the club. Knotalossp Front Row: Judy Peters, Lisa Miller, Kathleen Mack, Karen Stumpf, Dawn Widland. Back Fiow: Katrina Cross, Karen Doble, Paula Thomas, Josie Vasari, Eileen Clement, Karen Brubaker. Track and Field Foxesg Front Flow: Christa Lockard, Anne Ritter, Lindy Hull, Kelli Peterson. Back Flow: Laura Winterburn, Lisa Fionga, Lori Barber, Kathy , House, Diana Lehman, Sherri Sewell, Susan Brown, Jane Buffington. Junior Civitang Monica Lawson, Cathy Stoner, Pam Edwards, Sue Cohen, Tina Conover, Advisor- Mr. Cieadlo, Mary Helms, Nancy Maljanian, Julie Hub- bard, Paula Martinet. With patience and yet a firm hand, Lisa Bundy helps students at Longley Way learn self discipline. +2 ...L 230!Knotaloss, Track And Field Foxes, Junior Civitans A,-f 41-0 5 -3 3:45-QF' , J D 13. I Baseball Bunnies, Front Row: Regina Sanchez, Julie Hubbard, Clarice Taibi, Susan Greco, Patti Tor- rence, Marybeth Lauderdale, Laura Lastra, Colleen Gaspari, Anna Longo, Mary Helms, Cathy Crowley. Middle Row: Pati Megaro, Leanne D'Arezzo, Margy Sperry, Susie Taylor, Kathy Oneski, Judi Bithell, Coach Meiers, Lori Mazone, Lisa Bundy, Debbie White, Jackie Coyle, Donna Del Rey, Nancy Nor- cross, Linda Cann. Back Row: Carolyn Henricksen, Kim Norrisu, Diane Nicholson, Karen Serven, Lisa Tan, Ricki Snyder, Heidy Daley, Anne Peterson, Kathy Walker, Patti Bruno, Sue Roos, Deanne Gates, Pam Harris, Jill Reinhardt, Andrea Dickson, Cross-Age Teaching: Leo Alberg, Ruth Alexander, Emil Amato, Terri Archer, Lisa Bundy, Carol Casals, Kim Cashion, Tracy Chastain, Bentley Chelf, Patty Clarke, Cathy Crowley, Gloria DeMars, Craig Ells- worth, Pam Edwards, Debbie Erickson, Debbie Fowler, Elaine Francis, Linda Freuh, Angela Fryer, Jami Garcia, Karen Graff, Marlin Greathouse, Linda Harding, Pam Harris, Mike Hefner, Milinda Hisey, Sue Hoag, Lonnie Hoh, Jeff Houseman, Clark Hull, Ruth Kamalesan, Susan Knight, Doreen Koch, Linda Long, Teresa Manlove, Greg McTee, Sue Mutsaers, Nicole Narbut, Melinda Nease, Sue Nelson, Corrine Peters, Anne Peterson, Torri Peterson, Vicki Picon, Yvonne Rasmussen, Rhonda Roberts, Greg Rod- gers, Rick Roney, Sue Roos, Vicki Schunaker, Judy Schutz, David Shurtleff, Richelle Synder, Mary Tor- caso, Debbie Tormey, Connie Troncale, Rose Ann Vernola, Jean Wang, Martha Weitkamp, Dawn Wid- land. Duchessesg Front Row: Kathy Backer, Nancy Hol- stein, Heidi Ryan, Debra Stanton, Melanie Petri, Middle Row: Sharon Brolin, Cindy Boland, Wendy Wakin, Lisa Rocks, Shelley Costanza, Kira Kern, Peggy Murphy, Heidi Smith. Back Row: Denise Weaver, Jackie Coyle, Donna Del Rey, Debbie Fowler, Craig Lopez, Mindy Margett, Gary Burke. Baseball Bunnies, Cross Age Teaching, Duchesses!231 Marking pumpkin prices, Mr. White, Jr. Ex- change Advisor, gets ready for pumpkin pickers. Jr. Exchange: Leo Alberg, Ruth Alexander, Beth Bowen, Laura Campbell, Steve Chang, Sue Cohen, Heidi Daley, Diane Damm, Deb- bie Erickson, Jo Anna Gekas, Karen Graff, Jyotish Grover, Rachel Hamburger, Jeff Heins, Sue Hoag, Terri Hopf, Cari Jefferson, Karen Kearns, Peter Kearns, Lovely Ko, Lin- da Laun, Debbie Lee, Paula Martinet, Patty Megaro, Pam Mullen, Paula Neander, Patty Paulson, Kristen Petersen, Sherrie Powell, Yvonne Rasmussen, Jill Reinhardt, Maya Ro- driguez, Grace Row, Vivian Santana, Bobb Slaby, Margery Stewart, Christy Storrs, Dori Suggs, Jan Waken, Dave Waken, Dave White, Dawn Widlund, Karen Wilferth, Hetty Wirahadiksumah. Key Club: Front Row: Margy Sperry, Debbie Budge, Annie Johntson, Steve Cassriel, Or- vann Chiap, Cathy Stoner, Patti Bruno, Hilary Holzhauer, Maya Rodriguez, Lorell Butter- worth, Julie Lee, Dana Merritt. Back Row: Denise Anderson, Nelle Allen, Gail Vanlan- dingham, Eric Swenson, Tammy Devlin, Ka- ren Swenson, Stacy Nale, Debbie Owen, Ad- visor Mr. Onderdonk, Carolee Clawson, Kira Kerns, Peggy Murphy, Melissa Richardson, Jeanne Piscano, Pascal Merchant. Ai . L ,Y. i..,' , AN- ,. A.. At Your Service Involvement seemed to play a great part in the roles of Arcadia High students. This involvement was especially true of the honorary members of Kiowas and Senior Men. Members of these organizations were chosen according to high scholastic standards and their involvement in school and community activities. A unique fund raiser used by the Kiowas were singing telegrams. Fees for these telegrams differed depending on the number of Kiowas requested by the sender of the telegram. The Senior Men were busy helping out by stocking the disaster boxes for each class and selling football programs at all of the home games. Together with the Kiowas, the Senior Men sponsored a dance in October called "Double Vision". Profits from this dance were spent on a Christmas party for less fortunate at the Hope House. The Junior Exchange's pumpkin sale was a huge success, making over 1,000 dollars. The annual mistletoe sale was also a major fund raising project. Besides raising money, the club visited Maclaren Hall where they celebrated children's birthdays. In addition to these activities they put on a talent show for the Monrovia Convelescent home. 232lJr Exchange, Key Club The Key Club's balloon distance contest, the Zepplin Zoom, added much excitement to the Homecoming football game. The yearly Christmas tree sale, also sponsored by the Interact and Varsity Clubs, produced enough money to make a sizable donation to charity. Overall, the clubs displayed much generosity in serving the community and Arcadia High. r N 'Fi 1, -I S5 4 in '. ' " .. 1 ul.--'. . . --sg 511' , ' i ff .. -,gf 'RW . EH Q., '--L. s, ., 9' Senior Men's Club Front Bow: Scott Riley, Dave Hahn, Rob Doeppel, Bob Slaby, Robert Noble, Don Greene, Mike Emeri- ing, Scott Lehmann, Grant Oepkes, Al Aparicio, Jack Cline, Kent Miyamoto, Bob Reeder, Mr. Aberle. Back Row: Tom Moritz, Steve Cassriel, Pete May, Jim Winslow, Rod Knoll, Alex Iles, Jeff Daedler, Mark Johnson, Dan Nikovich. Kiowas Front Ftow: Kristie Hoff, Maggie Weiss, Debbie Erickson, Kathy Finnerty, Linds Laun, Patty Clarke, Linda Kristensen, Mary Beth Brennan, Lesley Bry- sow, Lisa Papay, Jackie Baker, Wendy Gilmore, Vera Dragicevich, Mrs. lredale. Back Row: Lisa An- drews, Anita Osborn, Sue Slater, Sharon Hollings- worth, Carolyn Burhenn, Karen Kearns, Dori Suggs, Leslie Battenburg, Amy Burland, Lori Grayson, Nan- cy Hawkins, Chris Zirbel, Lisa Bundy. Senior Men, Scott Lehman and Al Aparicio, sell football programs at a home game. Melodiously revealing their hidden talents, the Klowas deliver a singing telegram. Senior Men, Kiowas!233 l x ' u I ,.,, l f - , rt g - ti qt, Power Forms Committees Listening to the student body's suggestions and carrying out their requests was a big part of student government. A committee was formed to research facts concerning the declaration of a minimum day schedule for the 4th quarter. This issue was strongly supported by the student body, as was improvement of the student parking lot and the establishment of a smoking area. Scott Riley, ASB President, served as the leader of student government. The Executive Council also assisted the counseling staff by helping with publicity, planning fundraisers, and peer counseling. A committee was formed serving as an advisory board for Mr. Askew in the area of curriculum. Student Government became involved with controversial school issues, and made some very beneficial improvements, 2341 ASB Officers tif' XZ 2 xx'-'f eff"-+4 lx-14" if I 1 F ' rv:-1 Working diligently in the Student Store are members of the executive council, Melinda Nease, Art Ca- zares, Dana Merritt, and Dave Bontempo. Sophomore Class Officers: Vicki Anderson, Carolee Clawsen, Dave Mclntyre, Debbie Owen, Thad Bren- nan, Lisa Tan. Junior Class Officers: Kent Jenkins, Beth Bowen, John Vaughn, Jenny Moran, Art Cazares, Neile Al- len. Executive Council members: Thad Brennan, Kristie Hoff, Art Cazares, Mary Beth Brennan, John Vahn, Joan Blankenship, Robert Noble, Lori Grayson, Scott Riley, Sue Knight, Ernie Little, Lisa Papay, Scott Varney, Dana Merritt, Dave Mclntyre, Sharie Hutton. ASB Officers!235 Publicity, Pep, And Orchestra Too! Publicity Commission was very active this year by helping promote sport activities, dances, and parades. Established during the previous year, the group consisted of eleven junior and senior girls. Their job was to paint signs for upcoming school activities, decorate showcases, and help out at events such as sophomore orientation and the Diamond Jubilee Festivities. Promoting spirit throughout the school was the main concern of the Pep Commission. Under the direction of Pep Commissioner, Jacki Baker, they attended sport activities where they kept school spirit going and helped decorate the school by painting signs and banners which promoted and cheered on upcoming events. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Polay, the Arcadia High School Symphony Orchestra started the year with a week at Music Camp in September, and continued practices during the entire year with various night rehearsals, sectionals, and full orchestra rehearsals. They were invited along with five other orchestras from all the Western States to attend and perform at the All Western Convention in Anaheim. Some of their selections included "Hoe-down" from "Rodeo", "Fantasia", and "A night on Bald Mountain". The thrill of putting on a superb performance made the many hours of rehearsal a rewarding experience for the members of the orchestra. Publicity Commission: Sue Knight-Publicity Com- missioner, Jo Anna Gekas, Michele Grau, Dwilynda Hahn, Pam Harris, Kathy Latiolait, Nancy McKenna, Jill Fleinhardt, Kathy Sanzo, Sue Slater, Carolyn Smith, Margy Sperry, Traci Wagner. Pep Commission: Sue Bush, Debi Daleo, Laura Dukes, Janet Hier, Lisa Lanza, Linda La Patka, Lln- da Laun, Gennifer Mallord, Patty Megaro, Teri Nix- on, Mary Stoddard, Lisa Sutter, Tina Trocki, Jan Waken, Brenda Whitehill. - Concentrating on her work, Susan Bush, a member of Pep Commission, paints a sign for an upcoming - football game. 236!Publicity Commission, Pep Commission as it Uthl' K .:- v YNY . .1 -, , .P ' i'fL3J,'-sf in 'fir la S- T , P- ' 1 ltr Y l ,an- 'f'7' 'fl' .59 rin' ' " -if J Ruth Alexander, Melody Bodor, Maureen Jeannie Chen, Sharon Cordon, Militsa Vera Dragecevich, Carole Dunning, Eastman, Heather Friesen, Lorie Glynn, Marr Greathouse, Patrick Hacker, Christopher Hill, Hollingsworth, Eric Holmlund, Donna Hynek, Alexander Iles, Kaycee Johnstone, Colleen Kline, Susan Kochevar, David Kreinbring, Linda Kristen- son, Mark Lindheimer, Sal Lozano, Mike Mathews, Susan McMillan, Keith Merkley, Kendall Merkley, Joslyn Metzger, Lisa Miller, Dev Mishra, Paula Neander, James O'Toole, Thomas Peters, Kenneth -Q-ug. .-fuffffil T Efb LJ' .is tra in a practice session. Pithey, Alan Fteinecke, Rodney Sargent, Helen Sarkisian, Susan Saunders, Stephanie Searfoss, Carrie Shmagin, Dorothy Suggs, Suzanne Stoke, Che Tsai, Gayle Tsern, Kathleen Wayne, Craig Wheeler, Deidre Zavitz, Robert Biole, Beth Bowen, Phil Batterson, Cindy Fouse. Diligently working, Mr. Polay conducts the Orches- Striving for perfection, Linda Nash, Susie Saunders, and Stephanie Searfoss rehearse a Christmas song. Orchestral237 Rehearsing around the piano, Mr. Aldstadt prepares Sylvia Hart, Brenda Burns, and Sue Slater for their next performance. New Spirit: Front Row: Linda Spuck, Patricia Clarke, Theresa Peterson, Francine Lindesrnith, Jennifer Welsh, Julie Christensen, Lesley Bryson, Kathy Cady. Back Row: Deborah Beaver, Judy Peter, Mar- sha Severns, Mary Gallagher, Christine Vandeno- ever, Lynne McCormick, Peggy Murphy, Lori Bar- nett. Singing in harmony are A Cappella members: Becky Denny, Patti Bruno, and Lynda Cann. Chanteurs: Eun Kyung Kang, Dave Muniz, Sylvia Hart, Sue Ross, Mike Hatcher, Kelli Kretzschmar, Pete Mar, Lisa Miller, Tom Moritz, Karen Sanladerer, Ken Roht, Kathy Widaman, Jett Vandeweghe, Cathy Watson, Brett Perkins, Sue Slater, Dave Hahn, Mer- rilee Johnson, Scott Varney, Brenda Burns, Mike Stringer. ' Treble Choir: Kathleen Abshire Carrie Ashcratt, Cathleen Barney, Helen Bersane, Andrea Budavari, Catherine Costigan, Della Cramer, Pamela Cramer, Diane Gromwell, Roberta Duffy, Debbie Gallagher, Mari Garcia, Andrea Gelder, Janet Gilbert, Dawnelle Greathouse, Janet Hildebrandt, Sheri Hill, Laura Horton, Donna Jackson, Karen Kenedy, Robyn Kortje, Audrey Lick, Laura Lister, Jennifer Mclntire, Deine McGinnis, Kathryn O'Nesky, Kristen Petter- son, Dianna Preston, Leslie Price, Renee Sorenson, Susan Sorenson, Leslie Stanley, Nadia Straghalis, Shari Wendt, Brenda West, Yun-Hsuan Yang. Creating intricate dance steps, New Spirit members liven up any song. A Cappella: Jean Aun, Janice Au, Wendy Baehr, Laura Barber, Patrick Brooks, PatiLu Bruno, Sharon Buonauro, Brenda Burns, Lynda Cann, Carl Carter, Angie Costanza, Catherine Crook, Melinda Cush- man, William Dale, Janet Dawson, Becky Denney, Maria Dimura, Greg Elliot, Adam Friedman, Jo Anna Gekas, Gary Grammer, Suzanne Greco, Mike Hatcher, Tish Horton, Brian Jemelian, Linda Khan- chalian, Toni Knefelkamp, Linda La Patka, John Lovrensky, Charles Lubeshkott, Lisa Lucas, Ray- mond Lysher, Pam Mc Guffin, Cahrles Mitchel, Mark Mooneyham, Dave Muniq, Denise Pappas, Patricia Paulson, Mardie Payne, Kathy Penharlow, Brett Perkins, Corinne Peters, Robert Prosper, Martha Ramirez, Karen Ribbens, Maya Rodrigues, Karen Russell, Fritz Schmitt, De Lynn Schoenholtz, Marsha Severns, Marcia Sheppard, Meg Shurtleff, Gail Shuster, Terri Sprague, Timothy Steinberger, Clarice Taibi, Connie Teilhet, Kathleen Terberg, Tracy Vail, Jonathan Van Oss, Ronald Watson, Antoinett Weer- asinha, Craig Wheeler, Pam Whitchill, Wendy Wil- bert, Laura Winterburn. l l Mil tl ,li if '51 A A .,-, 238lChoral Grou s f'1'5i1f p . ,f . Make Your Own Kind 0f Music Singing and dancing their way to the top and entertaining audiences throughout the community were the school's finest vocalists, the Chanteurs. They participated in competitions and concerts, each time presenting a delightful performance. Sixteen of the finest female vocalists make up the New Spirit choral group. These young ladies performed in the Choral Carousel and the Holiday Concert. This group continued to grow in popularity with the student body and the community. The sohool's largest singing group is the A Cappella Choir Rich, unaccompanied voices blended together to create ear pleasing music. This group pleased audiences in the community and at Arcadia High School. Treble Choir is another one of Arcadia's choral groups. This group was a basic singing group, and they performed spectacularly at the Holiday Concert along with the other fine choral groups. . r r T l 5 ,J 1 ' rw B 1 i l A 1 l 'Y . - Til ' t 'Y ,--..QA-ff.4.--,VIf"?ciQ,lQ-H F-ft., I ' r , 7' ,:. Y - 7' .."iL':'-A..- - 11-.- Z f- .- ij. ,r 5 i ' I - '.3-J:Y.'tf+AfE'73 '-7' f'f':?:" 'T'1'3hif9,ffr'. - '.f:"'5"-Y -.ff f ' A r , ' fer- stil sf' , " '- is' - ri . 4 li t lj. .1-H. ,Jil I .3 l f y T5 Q ' .. A ' A .-r ,.f r f "l N, '59 . Furn- ' A . .1 ' 1 ' , -' A-' Q 'X ' 1 .-, L A r V X vi. . M X if . In 'mi fit. I Y QQ!! Y .wg 5 I-xy 3 " ' r V i ,A l l If I ' Mgr D r . - lil T ' if-'ll . , V .li 7 r . I F I 1 yt ' 'v I- ' - ..,..Vti' -' '. - .L . t.re :tif-'Luz 1 fwfr, --r C ?'.I'ff1fL--1 T, t I' A - ' 5 h - 'A fr -fr ai ri F s - 5'f33E51f31f:"if11ff" +421 5' ' ' fur initcdffiifw ., 4: '- .s Summer Camp Disrupted The J.V. Cheerleaders left a lasting impression on their summer camp. To make their stay more exciting, the girls smeared peanut butter on the mirrors and had midnight water balloon fights. These unusual acts were not the only reasons why the cheerleaders will be remembered. Their strong and constant effort earned an "Excellent" trophy and three "Superior" ribbons. Many hours of hard work and continued practice were the keys to the J.V.'s sensational spirit. The main idea behind the Flag Girls was to arouse Apache Spirit and they worked very hard to "Do lt!". Last summer they attended a camp at Santa Barbara. Going to three classes a day, they learned and performed routines which earned them a "Superior" award. They did an outstanding job keeping the school spirit at an all time high. 240lPep Squad f I N . A 1 SEX' ,SN-f 'N-1 f I 'I 12 A, ja ...E U - . nl-'far I ,4-11' . ,.,- , . ' 1 .'-1 . K 1' 1 "Get If On!" Varsity Cheerleaders' abilities extended far beyond promoting spirit. To begin the year's activities, they displayed their hidden skill and creativity in the art of "T.P,ing." A U.S.A. camp during the summer enabled them to get to know each other better and provided them with new cheers and ideas. Camp proved to be beneficialg especially because of one particular counselor, Evelyn, who instructed them on how to "get into" their cheers. Among the awards they received were the spirit stick and an "Excellence" trophy. The Song Girls were faced with numerous problems and complications concerning their uniforms: but despite these problems, they managed to get off to a great start. They spent four days at summer camp where they received a "Superior" trophy and the prestige of being the only group awarded a perfect score. Providing music for athletic events, pep rallies and assemblies, and community functions was the pep band. Their music ranged from contemporary rock to jazz standards to original pep band arrangements. Some selections were "Get it on", "Short People", and "Bandstand." 2421 Pep Squad Arousing the students' enthusiasm, Shelly Hooker cheers at a home football game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Dave Mutschler, Shelly Hooker, Mindy Margett, Al Aparicio, Chris Crowley, and Sharon Brolin. Pep Squad members have some fun riding in an old fire truck while celebrating the Diamond Jubilee. X XT K 4 X, 1, Lfr' '99- Eljv ' xl L w ,qgx 7 I n XS' k W ' L 5' K ' "' V N' wg- H L ,....1 Q- , ,CL E... ,Q if 1' .ANY-Al 64:4 L 1-if in A Feeling of Pride The drums, echoing off the walls, send the cadence bolting through the crisp coastal air. As the band moves forward, so does the sound of applause as it catches on down the line of people like falling dominoes. As they reach the competition area, silence falls like darkness upon the crowd. The band, frozen at attention, awaits the shrill whistle which commands the roll-off. The Princesses snap the banner into place as the Tall Flag girls crash their poles to the pavement. The Apaches move mechanically forward in unison. Sixteen counts of silence signal the explosive commencement ot the march and the deafening roar of the appreciative crowd. A tingling sensation is generated through every person performing- A feeling of pride because they know they are the best. Moccasins Make Tracks The nine Princesses combined beauty with precision in accentuating the boldness of the Apache Marching Band. Strength was vitally necessary for the girls to support the one-hundred pound banner and to keep it steady at all times. The dancing ability of the Princesses was highly awarded and praised at a U.S.A. camp this summer at Santa Barbara. They were the only banner group with the distinction of having a perfect scoreg along with this score, they received a second place in a dance competition and twenty-one Superior ribbons. 244!Band Auxiliary VP' FRONT ROW: Connie Teilhet, Maureen Mauch, Pam Mullen. SECOND ROW: Pam Whitehill, Beth Bowen, Heather Chandler, Selena Skomsvold, Sharon Cor- don, Shannon Skomsvold, Vicki Churchman, Diane Wicker, Wendy Morris. THIRD ROW: Debbie Harris, Kaycee Johnstone, Kimberly Lomasney, Paula Mickle, Dand Macfarlane, Wendy Baehr, Pami Saftler, Jenny McEntire. NOT SHOWN: Ann Hull. . eiififzki- I The twenty-one Tall Flags added splashes of color and excitment to the band on the field and street. Spending two evenings a week during the summer, the girls utilized a variety of colors, spins, and manuvers to create beautiful half-time routines to such songs as "Man of La Mancha", "Step to the Rear", and "Rocky". On the street, the Tall Flags added to the award-winning tradition of the Arcadia marching units by capturing a second place in their first tall flag competition at the Chino Band Review. Working with the Princesses, both groups were responsible for the band's consistantly high showmanship score. Band AuxiIiary!245 2461 Band Practice Surprise elephant raids at night and water balloon fights got the Apache Marching Band off to a spirited start for the upcoming parade season. Under the leadership of drum major, Flick Clough, the band played the march, "The Voice of the Guns," and blasted their way to a superior award-winning season. To set the pace, the band won Sweepstakes at Buena Park and Chino. Along with these awards, special awards were also presentedg the percussion section won a second place at Chino, and first place for drum major was awarded to Arcadia in all of its parades. Other band reviews included Hawthorne and West Arcadia. Winning the Sweepstakes trophy at the All Western Band Review at Long Beach, the band was named the best band in the state of California. Because of their distinguished record and outstanding showmanship, the Apache Marching Band, Tall Flags and Princesses were invited to march in the highly esteemed Rose Parade on New Year's Day. li A i area W s I I Q 1 Drum Major-Rick Clough, Pam Anderson, Gale Backer, Susan Bade, Kirsten Baisner. Marlin Barbeau, Sharon Barrett, Kirk Beard, Karen Benedict, Samir Bhalt, Lance Bingham, Carol Bradford, Lori Brock, Karen Brubaker, Chris Brunwin, Sean Brunwin, Carrie Burhenn, Brian Burnett, Mike Cartwright, Devin Cass, Flon Chaney, Julie Christensen, Eileen Clement, Nick De La Torre, Darwin Dellman, Amy Deneen, Scott Des Jardins, Andrea Dickson, Dave Duncan, Ken Edwards, Kristin Eriksson, Cindy Fouse, Kelly Furniss, Steve Garry, Marissa Gonzales. Julie Gunnell, Jennifer Hahn, Cynthia Harding, Jamie Haserot, Larry Hayes, Mary Helms, Janet Hier, Chris Hill, Lisa Hisey, Stacy Hoherd. Sharon Hollingsworth, Eric Holmlund, Teresa Horton, Donna Hynek, Peggy Hawkins, Alex lies, Steve Johanson. Judy Johnson, Dana Kennedy, Mark Knapp, Sue Kochevar, Dave Kreinbring. Tom Kreinbring, Linda Kristensen, Sheila Larson, Walter Lauderdale, Dave Leatherberry. Randy Leatherman, Jin Lee. Stacey Lee, Wally Lee, Mark Lindheimer, Laura Lister, Sue Lister, Karen Lowe, Sal Lozano, Kathy Mack, Dan Maljanian, Nancy Maljanian, Tim Martin. Delight Matheny, Curtis Mc Clam, Lynne Mc Cormick, Fran Mendoza, Keith Merkley, Kendall Merkley, Mike Milinovich, Dev Mishra, Keith Morris, Linda Nash, Jim O'toole, Bob Ochoa, Grant Oepkes, Mike Patrick, Kristen Patterson, Bob Perry, Amy Plau, Ed Pithey, Janice Plessner. Tracy Porter, Jim Pritchard, Chris Ramirez, Curt Reichenleld. Janis Reid, Alan Fieinecke, Jill Reinhardt, Tim Ftoot, Cathy Ftouser, Jim Russell, Andy Sale, Linda Sale, Fiod Sargent, Susie Saunders, Jett Schroeder, Judy Schultz, Linda Scott. Mike Scott, Matt Searloss, Karen Shaw, Jana Slight, Greg Smith, Tracy Smith, Margy Sperry, Linda Spuck, Rob Stinner, Suzie Stoke, Pam Sullivan, Leanna Tamburrino, Roger Thomas, Polly Tisdial, Julie Van De Brooke, John Vaughn, Joh Waddleton, Eileen Watrous, Jett Watts, John Watts, Kathy Wayne, Joe Walsenlelder, Steve Weiss, Craig Wheeler, Cheryl Whelchal, Jim Winslow, Chip Young, Lisa Zecher. Dave Zirbel, Margaret Mc Meen, Helen Mc Kendrick. Head Torn Maureen Caringella Neile Allen, Sharon Arnold. Cindy Bednar, Lysette Bernardini, Joan Blankenship, Cheryl Colley, Laura Costanza Tracey Cumberland Liane D Arezzo Donna del Rey Pam Deneen Pal Deneen. Jeanine Edwards, Sheri Goddard, Shelley Halperin, Jennller Harris. Manami Hoshi, Cindi Howard, Lynn ller Janis Johnson Lori Johnson Karen Kearns Linda Khanchalian Lisa Maclariane, Lynda Mayer, Jenny Moran. Judy Peters. Martha Ramirez, Karen Fiibbens, Laura Robinson, Jenny Rule Jan Schultz Debbie Smart Christy Storrs Gall Vanlandingham Annette Webb. Teresa Zollerino. ' 5 airfares --Jr' . .ral Q -ti l rt tml Princesses-Front Row: Stephanie Searfoss, Connie Troncale, Lori Mazone, Lisa Bundy. Back Row: Vivian Santana, Kim Adams, Debbie White, Chris Zirbel, Ra- chel Hamburger. "Happiness is ..." winning a sweepstakes trophy as shown by Head Tom Maureen Caringella and Drum Major.Rick Clough. qg :HSE 2481 Sponsors ix ff" - , ..,,! asf A sf' 14 1 l .f--.Z A good book makes interesting reading for Scott Davis and Kristi Hoff. Scott Lehman tries on a Barney's coat hoping that it fits. Demonstrating a new carpet, Doug Foster decides to buy wall-to-wall carpeting for his van. Mary Hayward looks over the selection at Hinshaw's, located in the West Arcadia district. WA 7, - sr " A ,Q .. U in :YV lr, . ' 1,4 -15-N 74 ., while'- V X 1- X- '-,jZ,fi'-1. -- -Ms, ., " ' .:' -' . - ' F., I' V vffgrl, Y v- is - 'R Pon olis To help cover the cost of publishing the Annual, a section called, "Sponsors" had been set aside. This section gave businesses a chance to publicize themselves and defrayed the cost of the Annual by approximately 35000. It also enabled local merchants the opportunity to publicize their business and a chance to thank AHS for patronizing them. During lunch, Arcadia students traveled to many fast food stops. Those on foot rapidly shuffed to near-by Taco Lita, Carl's Jr., or Submarine Express. ' Others fortunate enough with a set of wheels, were able to travel further distances such as Ardella's Pizza, Bob's Big Boy, and Marie Callendars. r X, t Sponsorsl249 il TAKE A PIE HOME Bfeakf-2 4 Luncheon N'X ' MARIE CALLENDAR PIES Omer AND COFFEE SHOP BOOKS "N THINGS 8205123582531 rg 2 in e Hamburgers Books for Everyone Te' 446 5229 Homemade Chill Chnl: Pattl Melt Ham Hours ,S-if' I i., -A Y' I , Q :Z I gg wr v u I , r r n V 135 Fvorhill Blvd- D Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-11:00 Tuna so N. r . . n Arcadia CA 91006 250!Advertseing after you no your doctor hung your presumption to STU HENDERSON S KING PHARMACY IIIST AVE PHONE 447 2136 AICADIA 12131 358 3314 FH Sat 7 OO 12 OO Grilled Cheese Athletes 239 Fashion Park 400 Baldwin Avenue Arcadia Calrfornia 91006 12133 445 3304 158 E Duarte Rd Ethevs 447 7194 X, 1 "T X, ...f,', 5:11 lm! 5? ...ji , , X4 -LT - :' f-3-f .Vial Hr 5 5 JEWELS BY vouR PERSONAL .IEWELER JESS BACA Vice President - Store Operations A ita Fashion Park Arcadia CA 91006-12131445-6830 403Santa n , , 24219LagunaHiIisMall, Laguna Hills, CA92653 -17141830-7350 ll, C Son, California 90745 - K213J 532-9992 .If 540CarsonMa ar ...BEER ON TAP... MILA1-Zbfg MEATS o DELI. CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE 48 East LIve Oak Ave BOB 81 ANGELO South Arcadla Calif 446 2279 'X BROTHER PHOTOGRAPHY 28 E Huntington Dr 446 2193 nlngeqb x,.a'.:f12'-if 'X Designed for Beauty Engineered to Endure FOOLS THE CUSTOM POOL BUILDER "Growing With The Vall y or Over 19 Years 445 6263 I! 19 S Second Ave At Huntnngton Drive In Arcadia STATE A CITY LICENSED BONDED A INSURED ww pf? f!f 5 New XE X , , is , .. ' ' ,V REV' II 11 1 55.13 55? A I rr , . . e F 1 i ER-' f C I ' I "YI I D ragga, , It 6:43 9 I 2521 Advertising E . IQ sqqmvfg f V A SPUW748, 822 vs,- Y' 207 South First Avenue 447-4923 ' H ON DA olTemplaCdy Gary Ends DirtFEIiic:eSSZ:3Iist X K, Iii 9228 E. Las Tunas Drive C21 33 287-0781 Temple Cary, celif. 91780 Printing BILL AND CHAS COIllP2lIly 0 o ' 32 East Duarte Road Arcadia, California 91006 DAVIS TEXAC0 8- U-HAUL Telephone ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS Bt BRAKES 1961 SO. DEL MAR 280-B711 AAN oAsFul:l.. CA I Advertising!253 pq GOOD LUCK Q7 CLASS f f f W QQ f Q 95 QW f Q x.l...1.! O0 :I Q? L,-U 10724 L A DRIFTWUOD DAIRY 445-9591 M, . 0 ,7 9 J 6 it so . 99 LQ, 1 4 716 51,4-Z1 '-...i 'f V - . - I - K A 67 W X l! 7' U ft I " 1 'A Dim' ulilh m l'l'l'Vf1' 3 :" Momlqy llymugh Tburtduy x 'M , fmm szoopm. 1illl0:00p,in. gf' A 7 Friday.: and Sulurdayx 5 , U fmm's:riryi.m. fill n?oop.m.. Ag, 41 . Ml.. --.C und nu Sllfldllyi frnm 5IUOp,m. rf N lill 9:3op.m. 'qi Q. " ' l,,7f?',, ,- 2- - , FQ . , f ,f'., fa 44 f' fill jg ' , , ,i ff 1 For the fznest zn ,.- 'A-. ,.,, '- , 2 .1391 4.-.V 'Q 1 ., - -- S ,Q-,L strEAKs, LOBSTER, ir: ' -,, ' wg. '-1a fx' . .A . - -b" . , ,li fa 1 lg at and SPIRITS uw mme you r. - -1 ,i .9 to join us at tbe XX ' G Q, . J ,3g,1253gisqX9H:,il2 ,514 - ,j 1 , .X .14 xg 1Ql2,1,2sg:jg551j-?g-,gym CASK 'N CLEAVER Restaurant. X 1. -' ' Li" 1 - ' ' V LF-:g .age tbe joy of dmzng. I :. 2, , 'gnu -., --,-5-5,-.33-,-",a1. " - ' V f- All S BEARS M26 I1 OI cizeateo equal. l Serving great steaks is no fy ij" 1. accident. And even if youve been eating at a lot l Cl It of fine steakhouses. you may be in for a pleasant surprise at the Cask 'n Cleaver From our "blind taste testf to hand-picking . our meats. to serving only Corn Belt beef. to careful aging. 2 Q to eutting your steak to order. to searing and li , U 'y'ijfj.1 2f sealing in natural juices and flavor. to really warm 1 ' 3 ij ,jig - service. no one does more to serve you a better steak and S 5 great things to go with it than the Cask'n Cleaver . E I , - Uttgy m- m cy Lf lima. i,fl'aJ 611 WEST DUARTE ROAD I ARCADIA 91008 l i ll l 1 A 4 ' , A xEi.v1N c. MASON 442-2722 " , 'ly ' MANAGER EXTENSION 73 V R ' ' ii., if' l , .N D 1 v :A . y g . i . in l ' i 1 , 'Z f 1 I J 1 'lf N , , .31 ' " H ' Pl Perini s our us !!! i 1 c21ai444-4451 - 1, ' 2 Q 78 E. FOOTHILL BLVD. 1 Q ARCADIA, CALIF. 91006 1 . l 1201 S. Baldwin 446-4681 HINSHAW' S Advertising! 255 Congratulations Class Ot 79 A sums ff neowooo oecxmo C Q Q I sv Ancmm roots a. sus X QQY x snownoom 447 am Redwood 81 Custom Spas By ARTEQQDQXQIAHIQ t I I r ' , , o ' , 0 V' Ea ' 1 A ' A . oc 1 5' if L I' Q-A: :9LvA: ga 21 w. Dunne sw., Ancnom ONTIACTOIS LICENSE NO. C5332l690 Q . U ED AND MARJ REMBECKY 1 EDMAR ATHLETIC SUPPLY "Specializing in" L TENNIS - BASEBALL -fem, A SOFTBALL 0 SOCCER 120 E. SANTA CLARA AFICADIA, CA 91006 PHONE: 12131 4.45-1710 F I ' , ARCADIA L ' STATIONERS Complete Office 12 North First Avenue Supplies Arcadia, California 91006 324 5 445-7842 Fashion Park S lwjll i Exe ik. mi ,, ii i.r ,- af-f' 1 ...iii 36 West Live Oak 447-8169 Advertising!257 I I pb , I . fn 1 , - . ad 1 , 4 mm- gmfgg' A , V' 1.2: -1 ., Lp. 'E v , ,Nigga E ff 5 - I ' 'ff fu., i ' 4, ' -msg--, W fha ., !, E I 1 ' -ln 5.3, A 17 5. 1. '. -5.1 wg :L , ' ' x " Y . Rf'-Rf" D55 1 - 2 . 33- f ' ' 1 1 gg, I 4 r A ye'..W P I Q, ' N4 gg A .dwg JUVFI , 5843 Temple City Blvd. DAYTON INTERIORS 286-6694 U - u CONCRETE BLOCK e BLDC. SUPPLY co. HOMEIMPROVEMENT CENTER Congratulations 60 W. Live Oak Ave. " Class ' Arcadia, Calif. 91006 of ,79 C2135 447-3567 JERRY SHIRLEY 12131447-4291 ARCADI A AUTOMOTIVE AUPPLY Chuck Flllton ARCADIA APPLIANCE CENTER ' Factory Authorized SALES AND SERWCE 40 East Duane Road , 447-3586 Arcadia, California 447-2141 28 L. DUARTE ROAD ARCADIA CALIF. 91006 JUNE 8: JERRY ERICKSON 446-4439 258!Advertising I 1 'N J 662 s Duarte Rd ANGELO S UNISEX ROSIE'S ICE CREAM PARLDR 231 Foothill Blvd 357 6419 El COMPLETE v-uggx C ' ' 9 ' SELLS FURNITURE S16 I0 MYRTLE AVE nonnovm cnur non 357 2283 DEFRO SELLB GRADEN IILLI BLISS BELL8 SHIRLEY BELLB FOR BETTER LIVING WITH BOOKS BIBLES MUSIC GIFTS CARDS LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN STORES 3000 Bellilower Blvd lat Spnngl Long Beach 90808 21314251211 2131439 6821 101 S Brand lat Broadwayl Glendale 91204 2131246 4949 157 E College feast of Cntrusl Covma 91723 2131332 0875 1313 S Baldwm Isouth ol Duarie Rdl Arcadla 91006 2131445 2242 227 Orangefalr Mall 1Harbor al 917 Fullerton 92532 714!526 5565 r-l M 447 9200 l' I 1 nfl'- V J . a, 4'-, ,, 4 -vw f . I 1 - A . l I 1- H in l. ' r .xx 3 f I ' 1 5:1-P -- . ' l 'I if 'm QT- fi?-an 5 ,V ,wa-.1 . ., I 5 F . In -Ll A . , ,f"'l' I lllluzi- ,, A I-.A ' ri . 5 B Iwi I .l ...'4' ET 4:-.1 ' Advertislng!259 . 4' 1Ah , y 6 ,gf In I' A. to. ii ' T - ' 'I I - I , I' 4 ' F: B dwin 5212121 BALDWIN REALTY REGISTER We know your city. We know your neighborhood. We know your street? ARCADIA wEsT AncAoIA MONROVIA Gl.ENoonA coMMEmcAI. ADMlNIsTnATIoN 909 S. SANTA ANITA 906 S. BALDWIN 949 W. FOOTHILL 115 E. FOOTHILL 630 W.DUARTE RD,A202 909 S. SANTA ANITA 445-0136 445-8260 445-7620 963-9451 447-3565 574-7201 JAMES M. WALLIN MARCUS L. GODFFIY, JR. WILLIAM OUIN DALE H. MUSSACK STEVE FFIANZ DONALD FI. ROSS HUNTINGTON ASSOCIATES 33 E. Wheeler 446-4651 MON-ARC PHARMACY :QELILIH-foKI'I!EC1'l The 'Band 'Box MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 9600 E URS TUNAS DR. ' TEMPLE CITY, CALIF. 91780 - 286 C-713 I 941 West Duarte Fid. Monrovia, Calif. Free Delivery Phone 446-8294 Big Enough to Serve You - Small Enough to Know You fbiifincfius India ELI,o1s1a Koxnm I I of-, e"i ' I I M, Shi vi., ,.., Q, git ,x .LL 5 v Ox, 3475 E. Colorado SYIVIES CADILLAC 795-S381 Advertising 1261 446-6 I 48 GOCKLEY S 49 Esf Hunfingfon Drive - Arcadia Calrforma 9 I 006 l Office Supplies ' Giffs ' Sfafionery Good Luck Sensors IOITI R A-N 617 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE Afcadla Alulnnl ASSQC CRAFT ARCADIA CALIFORNIA 91006 ART 8 SUPPLIES f2I3D447 8310 FRAMES CLITKQEES Jud: Conner Mary Marshall mv' 24' 73 E Duarte Rd SOUND FACTORY 446 0161 I X f x . I - . .. H 'V I .WI A . NIM I . .... , ' 'J ' 'fi 4 , ' 'Y , , I- N, ' '. ,VF . ,.t:l, . , fffflivr X . ' ' ,Mi ' yf . . ' 4:3535 I - 2 , .,fI,:qQg:l'q'ffrv,. M V' 9 x . I' ,A MI ' ' E' Q31 ' . Q15 fl. .MIM hi"-2 I ith' I V. I UL '45 ?R9!Ar'I term omg A Eg5nf-1124113 1 usefcans lf -P R 1 100 S. san Gabriel MISSION CHEVROLET 287-6184 PALACE CLEANERS ARCADI A 44 5- 2467 Fine Prokxsional Dry Cleaning 35 'CII Lil Tunn Dr. 446 2511 447-9471 . Arrmsranf ,. - . r:o:luco's amcznv ." A' 949 W. Duarte Road Monrovia, CA 91016 ' W fe-.. 'N-QV-Q., .Alt 1300 s. Goldenwest Ave. Arcadia, CA 91006 1810 E. Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91 107 DALE W- HUSHAW Arcudn, Cnhl. 91006 f THE PLASTER KAST Ptantora aquas amps Fme Palnta and Bmshea 140 E Llve Oak Arcadia CA 91006 JOAN CHUCK 81 MIKE C2131 447 9868 Dual Exhaush Ts'1p'pOl Mufflo x ARCADIA MUFFLER SERVICE FRANK YAMAMOTO 310 Eas+Hun1'ing'fon Dr. JACK KAWAHATA Arcadia Calif. 446-8340 . . I' Specializing ge Uniqui Statuary A Advertising!263 M' u39Mg .--0-"""'-M L ..-.--0""""' -'1l'f"FT ggi? ,.,-- ff 23.2.4 -rf-""" oo' -aw' AGENTS A BROKERS HND .l.rtU'C .-4--gr-' l 'dliiqgwi 9124 Las Tunas Dr RALPH E WEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY 286 2131 ILL FI STAURANT E Zan GERAL,Zsger:IYERS X9 340 S Lake Ave !Pasadena CA 91101!213 796 8388 57 Wheeler Ave lArcadla CA 91006!446 4488 Ross Uphczans OPHTHALMOLOGIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENS KIM GUILFORD 286-4478 288-6047 9: OO A.M. - 5: 30 P.M. 9536 E. LAS TUNAS MON. THRU ERI. TEMPLE CITY CALIF. 91780 SAT. 9:00 - 3:00 "THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR" O 0 1,44 Publishers of the 1979 Arcadian J. Paffrath-Representative AIvvaySWalkTneNarrow WAY I EJQGXWB 11' vl " ' .I 'C I AM THE WAY, THE TRUTH I t , T -C 77 ' V 4 1 3 r i 8: I HE LIFE JESUS or T . ig M !-hJ-,,l:v'- I' 'wh wvwxf' W" TWA, f N wma We ,, - - - x' -W vf ' '-LA., ,-, ,E ,Q H, .fr .fu A ' Mp fr'N "v TV' ' , ah! ff' 1 "UIQ :W ','.r 'T J NW 1 vs ' To , TT 'J .f f ' , ' ff .gg f ,f,Wffff:2ffw?2. , -1 .fi " . ' - ' A , ,JM U A!!! X www-, ypirmeiyr fri - "L" Ml., fe H H M " 0 M T 'Q' 4074, ja w I . fy. 1 'A 1, ' '4 ,fv lv' A - " I - 1' fl, : . fire Aww N 51 " x' ' ' ww? ktx " - 'LC' UTTXN , ' if ,. 1 'ff' T XJ' "Ti 1' J' 'Z Vf , A X "ff L , I 4' '-uf D .J ft! 5 .1 . ' JI -.1 . ' we .luv ' NTVT A ' ' RN 'T-NA'-.E - .1 J . . ' x 4- if fr, .."Xf:-T J-1 , -- I ,, , rf. ,- 4 xr 'fbugy nj f LW 51" ig TH ' HQ 'VL T.-lf, N. V Y- .rg A 'X N ' 9 f 2. rr few '5 '?.g'm,f1Z e f E .ff '-gl f "'vg-1' ff X 1 , WEN f , e.,-- 'f 19 f T , 7' 4 Tri ee ' GW, -rf. - I , cf, A. xw , I , - X XIX . r I ., 5 f 'V , K 5 V+ " "5 xx L lv" kr k , J - ,fy-, X Q 1-, , !,f', v, ,- '--"5 -4 X. , Ig, T'-by' L" fi L54 r' 1 ' 1 -Y X-691' , " A C151 .-' acer, nf.. -I n fTE'T ' T 5-ff ' ' 'Z eff" ,' s. ,, I xxiwi . F 'PWC '. 2 MCL . -: ' , -uw f Q ,, ' v t I - ,fav A. V v 1 f ' if , T 4 X 1 " ' Qwf . ' E 4 fi' , ' C' Taz so Q ' T - T 'B 1 V 'J .. , x 0 , NE, ,q 1 ' , 'TTT T f wav? -X nf T M' FJ 47 'X 'H 5' V f,-212 " 8 ' ""a ' ,uf ' ,EET ' "4 'V f :QS " -'2 ,,X'fTv 'ii 4 Your friends at Sierra Madre Congregational Chu rch N" "'+ Bl in ll fi I 0lYlLl5xs W. emma 7uzael Seealce W 310 Coulh Myrtle Avenue Monrovla Ccllfomxc 91016 Phone 12131 359 1166 RALPHS MARKETS 211 E Foothill Blvd 357 1942 16 E Llve Oak 445 2326 266lAdverlisinO si aan!!! .lane-f-1' 120 E Duarte Rd TACO LITA 445 2889 ,Q vu-ww. H H .V I - -, ----'T '- , - - ---'X' , ' W' V oy-,1., , '! "' 1. 4- 1 ..- if m74T11W:f7M'311 1 -1-':'4'- 7'Zw. 1.1-1,11 - - ,. W1 ,: 1 W - W1-11 HF 1111 Hlgnland oaks Dr DARRELL S HAIR fm ? QUYH Ll.I 'I II I FORMAL KNIGHT 1000 S Baldwin 445 0540 447 0735 447 0579 SALT VVATER AND TROPICAL FISH BIRDS PETS PET 8 JUNGLE 124 W LAS TUNAS DR ARCADIA BREEDER CHOICE FROZEN FOOD D FOR YOUR PETS ALL. NEE s GROOMING DAWN DANA CIRCLE LIQUOR Mods Jr Mario? 446 bl 36 800 S Sonia Amie If E I I 1- , ' 1 "4 Y ' 's,.4, . . 5 . QE:-1' Q . - 1 '75 I 'X H, E-by off . I I 0,5 'nm 'A .A ' , n uf if, WW: . ,, , -1 ... V . .. - , Law I.-faI5.,w,,: - OWNER , -U If I I fr .A It ' 1 I , v. xx AEI . X rl ' I-L, 'X ...Q A ' 1 Xf'xh.' If i 1 ' 1- f -1 . If1' EQ 5 ' ns! A FU'-'QM Ill . ', 1 -1 "1 5 -1 ' 1 1 1 ' q 111, 1' 11 -.-, 'frgfvvlz "v' , ' 1 fifif H.-I .' ' WY-' ..f 1.39: 'L QQ ' '?'l'1" 1. A Advertising! 267 9860 Lower Azusa Rd. MARRONE 81 SONS PLUMBING 444-1193 268lAdvertising may 4459195 HUNTINGTON HEALTH CLUB WILLIAM O. MORRISON O ner Hunfnqfo Healfh Club 4I EMI Hunfingfon Dr. Arcadie,CeIifornIa QIOO6 RESILIENT FLOORS V,njTQjQQIQLeT,,e Stephens Floor Covering Linoleum Vlnyl Corlon 512 SO FIRST AVENUE HARDWQQD Fl-0093 AFICADIA CALIFORNIA 91006 Parquet Ref"T'SI' TOM STEPHENS CARPET Telephone 447 8137 3303 E colorado Blvd JACK WALL CHEVROLET 449 3333 or Akcmm .jilllerzi an gina 4 PHONE 447 1841 18 E. DUARTE R ARCADIA CALIF vo' RT II ll my umz 1' NIERPRISES QUALITY SUPPLIES FOR NURSERYMEN 343 W. DUARTE ROAD MONROVIA CALIF. 91016 KAREA CODE 2131 359-3434 , X , Hu Qinthony s ITALIAN GOLRWIET PHONE: 446-3171 SUNDAY' 9'0 - :O CLOSED MONDAY 1212 SO. BALDWIN AVE. ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA I I I TUES. -SAT.: 9:00 - 8:00 . . 0 5 0 27O!Advertising I 840 west Huntington Drive BeCI1el'eI" Buick 359 3201 I -11 '-v 'OV fa f , A 4 WWW u Ad " . i 4 1 ' 1 N If . -.F Mr. v Y I 1' , , M ' , ., 13 x fu - -: .va Z1 ff' If An' -at-Y F' N 'if I Hr X I 0 I My u nr A M fan ' SANTA ANITA ' ' -n..-4-41:1 . uv' 'n A4 'YN 3,4 VW ,n ' 'PN High fe-s -1 'W' -.f, '-1 '51 bi v rm sfmif RACE TRACK ' 5 r ,-fi ' 1.-' N VI, . ' '54 . ' fd ld rv j Q 'N pd ., ' . r , , , , . f 4 ij ' 4 ' , . ff ' I if 4 .. -, A - x f . - A .- A- .- me , .- S ' -L ' ' L - ,v . ' ' C I ' ' . I Q 'I , v-111 .,. ,, .- A S+' ' , 'Hi-' ' . I A ' t - SA, 14 gt ' 3 vi V - .- .xi . fl " 5 . ...Q . , ia' f, x y I ., . . .Ni W, ' ' '- 1 ' f A ' -' N' Q V 'fl-.Q - 7" X X A ' X s I - Y. K L 4 ' s u V ' . -. . -A, 5 A Q . . I V, 4 I o 3 , l - ' , , , u U In .. J a A' 4 a cg ., 5' -.f.. ,I J ,H ' A ar. A N' -ll? ,-aft , ' ' f . , . -" Tiff" ,.- xp "- , , , , .I 51 '.-'-44,4 ' ' . ' ,u 4, -A .,. ,....-,WW -Vg. 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' ,..mp, a,,a,,,',. A .f---.5.,..-s',. 1, 5. kv, K ' .-'fm , 3... 131 n. .y.y,L, ,I " , 'bthtf A 'A' n 4. bn. 7:13. xl i RIAY4 M yi' q Ntv?c,v,' , ,-,X .wg V -V , I , . 4 1 Y 1 ,.- ,V V 5 Y, . H . '.' r , . .vi -- V ' - . . , .Axim . . , .1 I Y 1 Y iii.-.L,',.,' AY, -'.Xl4-ht? .I A f Advertising! 271 i 979lAd t 1020 S- Baldwin 445-3160 46 E. Live oak Y A ii A N AAN v 'JAG-6844 -- Q in SHEPARD 81 MORGAN ' is 0. " w if if Q Realiors ' Builders a -' 'fn 5 gg . e 23 E. Hunfingion Drive 0 'N I ' o n 0 Rx' " A only Arcadia, California 555:-?:f Day OF Nighr 445.1 :ai E um ,, - Q o?eacocE o7?'avel 51 1 South First Avenue Arcadia, California 91006 SANTA ANITA CAMERA SHOP IN El. RANCHO - MAY CO. SHOPPING CENTER 447-1854 Congratulations to the Class 1119 w. Huntington D of 1979 FRANK J. REGAN Arcadia, California 1:51 Y 1 I v 3 0 i 5 w Q, , Y - .,.,...,v,Q,:, l E I Af+?fg' 'fi Q Q- ...ff-nuns 'A -.-... -5 , ,N k -.-..F...f . -: A ' Xi- .mul rl 'C' .mf ,sz H' Y4'l'v"f' V: y 'Ev WUQVWR ' www I gowbvmbdlew I ww 1 W W0 mhqwtgg'-lbq g N GUUH ULE DAYS ll -'l:2ElivwOakA17w I l Qiblkeaat I213J 445 8158 CALIFORNIA REDWOOD HOT TUB CO 122 W Las Tunas Dr Arcadia CA 91006 California Contractors Llc No 350914 CHRISTOPHER M MCGUIRE 446 4437 681 7261 GLAZING CONTRACTOR STORE FRONTS at COMMERCIAL GLAZING 305 N SANTA ANITA MIRRORS at Au'ro GLASS ARCADIA CA 91006 AIQCADIA GLASS 84 MIDIQOIQ CORD. BLUNT NEEDLE 7250 N ROSEMEAD BLVD SAN GABRIEL CA 91-ns 213 285 8811 3 PILLOWS CUSTOM FINISHING GROUP on INDIVIDUAL NEEDLEPOINT 8: CREWEL CLAssEs MON BAT 105 SUNDAY I2 4 CONNIE FRENCH SHIRLEY GOAD P399 P399 page P399 page D399 page page P399 EUW M DOINGU ,T ' freak QQREAL it rum wzsrmms 253 Alex Iles Rlch Perry Ron Kemp 255 Mary Hayward 259 Ken Stothers Melissa Shlppey Melmda Stothers 260 Dwaln Schenk Steve Benvenuto Gary Burke Troy Dlxon Jeff Maddock Llsa Lanza Tern Strombonte Mlchelle Upp Amy Benvenuto 261 Jlm Mohr, Pam Perry, LaVonne Pederson 262 Joe Rossa, Vlckl Anderson, Heldy Nakamura, Sue Belswenger 263 Carl Jefferson, Mellssa Fllchardson, Scott Leh mann, Debbie Knueven, Carolyn Henruckson 270 Rack Garabedvan, Melissa Richardson, Mellssa Shlppey, Scott Lehmann, Sue Belswenger, Ed Bernardunl 271 Chris Crowley, Paul Duane, Alan Campbell, Tum Muller, Gary Glavlano, Dave Malafrante, Cindy Colluns 1 A ll M I ' " s'l4,wl ,l l A 0 l -.. f ' 1 , I I ,Lf-Q-:iw ' ' if, 1 ' ' l 32413 JJ-nl . , amd - l - E l '31'ZE?M""' ' 1 :-59 " ,, 0 . w t .- ' . O ooo l f lil H ' I 1wwo.1.l-1 addibtowto ll I W- ' NW " I . , ' , 5- , O ' I I I puff" '..'s'n 'l l 1 ' li I l 4 ',, . -.'s u r lla if . 9 L A' , E "------"' Q , .last .E - . . - 'l!i""'iEE5f ' L . 1, f -1 , . il ,.- 274! Advertising vi I ann.. -0.9- :Qu swwowa 53:13- A lm! ""' u lh.'1 ..f --q,,.,. ...MCM --sfkranufsinx sg-Q-1 .A 1. " ZS' .-v-Zgftu. ruff 3-new-an-we9lic3f5H ,. '11-4, ..., H.. re.- Q..- -an -.- Q. L...n. ,.., 4 ...nw .,. 1-. ..., L ,..- 7 Qi., -. ...v Advertising! 275 ABERCROMBIE, NANCY 11 ABERCROMBIE, STEPHEN 108, 216, 220 ABERLE. KEN 194, 233 ABOOD. SALLY 194 ABOUL ELA, RIAYA 171 ABRAHAMSON, NINA 108 ABRAM. JANICE 193 ABSHIRE, KATHLEEN 171. 238 A CAPPELLA 238, 239 ACCARDO, JULIANNE 108 ACKERMAN. DAVE 194 ACKROYD, BEATE 147 ACOSTA, MARCELA 171 ACREE, MARC 79, 88. 147, 171 ACREE, MICHAEL ADAMS. JAY 23. 108 ADAMS. KIMBERLY 108, 247 ADAMS. ROSELLA 108 ADHAMI. KUOROSH 169 ADKINS. CRAIG I71 ADRIAN. JULIET 108 A Feeling O1 Pride 244 AGAJANIAN. ROBERT 147 AHN. JEAN 147, 171 AHN. JUN AINGE, RICKY 171 AKINS. WILLIAM 108 ALBERG, LEO 147, 231, 232 ALBERG, MARY 106 ALBERTER, JAMES 147 ALBO, AL 194 ALDACO. JEANNE ALEXANDER. STANLEY 171 ALEXANDER. RUTH 147, 231, 232, 237 ALFERY, STEVEN 147 ALLEE, MIKE 194, 207, 241 ALLEN. KIMBERLY 108 ALLEN, KRISTA 147 ALLEN, NEILE 147. 224. 232, 235, 243, 247. 285 ALLEN, TAMMIE 169 ALLISON, LEISA 92. 108. 224 ALLISON, LINDA 147 ALSTADT, DAVE 194. 23B ALUZZI, FERNANDO 147 ALVAREZ. AUGUSTO 147 ALVAREZ. LOUIS 87, 108, 143 AMATO, EMIL 26, 88, 147, 231 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 18, 27. 35. 159 ANDERS. EARL 194 ANDERSON. ANITA 77, 147 ANDERSON. BRETT 108 ANDERSON. DAN 61, 204, 205 ANDERSON. DANIEL 70, 71, 102, 171 ANDERSON, DENISE 147. 232, 285 ANDERSON, DIANE 108. 227 ANDERSON, GARY 69. 147 ANDERSON. GLENN 147 ANDERSON. KEAVIN 108 ANDERSON, KELLY 108 ANDERSON. MICHELE ANDERSON, PAMELA 92, 147. 246 ANDERSON, PAMELA 147 ANDERSON. VICKI 77, 171, 218. 235. 288 ANDRE, LONNIE 169 ANDREDLI. FRANCESCA 108 ANDRESEN. R. ERIC 108 ANDREWS, JANET 108 ANDREWS, MARTY 57. 60, 63, 147 A New Kingdom In Newcaslle Park 43 ANNAS. ANDREW 171 ANNAS. JOHN 145 ANNIS, BARRY 193 ANTONIO, DEAN 100 Apaches Go C.I.F. Again 68 Apaches Roots 29 APARICIO. ALFREDO 108, 123, 143, 227, APPARCEL. JULIE 147 Arcadians Hit Swilchbacks 74 ARCHER, TERRI 147. 231 ARCHIBALD. JAMES 87. 171 ARCHULETA, EDWARD 147 AREHART, GLENNON 108 AREHART, JILI. 147 ARENTSON, ERIC 171. 219 ARGUELLES. JOSEPH 71, 101, 171 ARIAS. STEVEN 147 ARNESON, JULIE 169 ARNOLD, STACY 147, 247 AROBIO. GINA 30, 31, 147, 167 ARONOLD. SHARON 147 ARTHUR, KELLY 169 ARY, GERARD 147 ARVISO. LISA 145 ARVISO. DONNA 147 ASHCRAFT, CARRIE 193, 238 ASKEW. WADE 204. 205. 234 A Tale 01 Two Cllles 127 ATTALA. MONA 108, 143 A1 Your Service 232 AI 7.000 Feet 27 AU. JANICE 169. 230 AUGUSTO, SILVIA AUN. JEAN 238 AUSTIN, H. DANIEL 69. 108 AVRIA, KAYHANEH 147 AYRIA. KAMBIZ 69. 145 A Wortd OI DiIIerer1ce 34 AZZAM, STEVEN 68. 69, 91, 147 BACHELDEFI, Gnsseonv 15, aa, 147 Lmcnc, Juoim 147 HACKER. GALE 171, 246 sfxcxen. KATHLEEN wa, 224, 231 aAcKPAc1c1NG CLUB 21, 159. 217 BADE, susAN 111. 246 IBAEHR. wENov 11, 147, 238. 245 BAILEY. BRENDA 108 BAILEY. JOSEPH 11, 111 BAILEv, LESLIE we BAISNER, Kinsrsn 147, 2.16 BAKER, ANDREW 141, 229 BAKER, CRYSTAL 171 BAKER, JACOUELYN so, 108 276lIndex 233. 242 BAKER, JULIE 105 BALLARD, KAREN 106 BAND 30. 31, 106, 124, 216, 217. 246 BANNISTEF1, LORI 147, 224 BARBA. DANIEL 171 BARBEAU. MARTIN 145. 246 BARBER, LAURA 230. 238 BARKUS. CHRIS 91. 147. 223 BARLEEUS, MONIOUE 147 BARMAKSEZIAN. SEVAN BARMAKSEZIAN, SHANT 145, 171 BARNARD. DANIEL 147 BARNARD, DAVID 78. 88. 108 BARNES, ROBERT 108 BARNETT, LORI 99. 108. 238 BARNEY, CATHLEEN 171. 238 BARNEY, KENT 194 BARNEY, SUZANNE 147 BARRETT. DALE 141 BARRETT, SHARON 171, 246 EIARRON, ROBERT 147 BARFION, TOM 145 BARTLETT, BUD 194, 225 BARTON. ILAURIE 108, 220. 221 BARTON. RICHARD 147 BARTZ. BRENT 70. 71. 171 BASKE. DREW 108 BASS. JANINE 109 BATEMAN, DEAN 169 BATES. BRIAN 109 BATES, TAMARA 109 BATTENBURG, LESLIE 109, 143, 233 BATTENBURG, SCOTT 78, 147 BATTERSON. PHILIP 171, 237 BAUER, MICHELE 171 BAUR, VICKI 147 BAUGHMAN. SHARON 171 BAUMAN, RONALD 147 BAXTER, MARTHA 147 BAYER, RHONDA 171 BAZIN, SHIRLEY 26. 148 BEALE. DAVID 148 BEAR, JOE 171 BEARD. KIRK 193, 246 BEAVER. DEBORAH 238 BEAVER, KEVIN 145, 171 BECKNER, LEE ANN 171 BEDNAR. CINDY 109 BEDNER. DONNA 169, 247 BEEBE, ELEANOR 95, 171 BEECHER. ROBERT Beep-Beep 180 BEESLEY. HOLLY 109 BEHN. GOETZ BEHR, KATHLEEN 171 BEILSTEIN, ERIC 227 BEISWENGER. SUSAN 109. 262, 266, 274, 288 BELJAK, ROY 169 BELL, JOHN 171 BELL. LORI 95, 109 BELLEPERCHE, BRAD 193 , BELLE, ERIC 148 BELLE, NORMAN 74. 91. 109, 143 BENAK, PATRICK G. 109 BENAK, PATRICK J. 109 BENELISHA, JAMES 148 BENELISHA. ROLAND BENEDICT, KAREN 171, 246 BENGEL, LAURENA 171 BENSON. GENE 109 BENSON, KIMBERLY 148. 222 BENSON, NATALIE 171 BENSON, ROBERT 91, 109 BENVENUTO. AMY 171, 260, 274 BENVENUTO. STEVEN 109. 260. 274 BERGERON, TOMMIE 148 BERNABEI, LAURA 109 BERNADINI. EDMUNDO 171, 218, 266. 274, 288 BERNADINI. LYSETTE IB. 109. 247 BERNTSON. DANIEL 148 BERSANE. HELEN 171, 238 BERTOZZI, DOUGLAS 69. 110. 143, 226, 227 BERUMEN, DAVID 148 Baller Taste 139 BETTIN. ROBIN 85. 94, 110 BEWLEY. TODD 110 BHATT, SAMIR 92, 95. 198, 246 BICKLE. ANN 148 BICKER, JULIE 148 BICKSLER. KEITH 169 BIEHL, ADRIENNE 148 BINEAULT. DAVID BINGHAM, LANCE 41. 148, 246 BIOHLE. ROBERT 237 BIRDWELL, COREY BIRKE, CANDY BIRKETT, LAURA 148 BISHOP, GLENN 110 BISHOP, THEODORE 79. 80. 171 BITHELL, JUDI 148, 220, 231 BITTNER, SUSI 110. 143, 222. 224, 243 BLACK. ALAN 110 BLACK, CATHY 148 BLACK, DAVID 171 BLACK. DOUGLAS 110 BLACK. EUGENE 148 BLACK. JANET 171 BLACKMORE, RONALD 110 BLAIR. KENNETH 110 BLANKENSHIP, JOAN 148, 235, 247 BLOGIN, LONNE 110 BLOOM. MAUREEN 171 BLUE. CHARLES 14B BLUE. STACY 171 BLUM, PERLA 171 BODOR. MELODY 149, 237 BOGLE, JOHN 101, 171 BOGUE, JEFFREY 148 BOLAND, CYNTHIA 110, 231 BOLEY, VERONICA 26, 110 BONK, ANTHONY BONK, CHRISTINE 149 BONNER. ERIC 110 BONTEMPO. DAVID 50, 104, 149. 222. 235 BORDIGHI, ANTHONY 70, ,71, 172 BORDIGHI, DAVID BORN. DARLENE 148 BOS. GREGORY 172 BOSTICK. DONNA 172 BOSTICK, PAUL 169 BOULWARE. DAVE 67, 71, 85, 194, 208 BOWEN, BETH 149. 223. 229. 232. 235, 237 BOWLES, MARK BOWMAN. SHELLY 172 BRADFORD, CAROL 149, 246 BRAMSTEDT, JURT 172 EIRAMSTEDT, RANDALL 149, 220. 221 BRANDES, THERESA 149 BRAUNWALDER, GREG 101, 110 BRENNAN, MARY 20. 50, 110, 143. 232, 235 BRENNAN. THADDEUS 198. 235 BRENNER. AARON 110. 143 BRENNER, STEPHEN 149 BRERETON. MELISSA 90. 172 BREWER, CLAYTON 169 BRICKER. DAVID 172 BRIDGEMAN, DAWN 172 BRIDGEMAN, DENISE 149 BRIGMAN. DAVID 172 BRIGMAN, SEANA 111 BRILZ, BRIANA 93, 99, 172 BFIION, ROBERT 69. 149 BROCK, LORI 149, 246 BRODERICK, CRAIG 68, 69. 149 BROLIN, SHARON 4, 30, 111, 167. 231. 242 BROLIN, THOMAS 149 BROOKS, DONNA BROOKS. KAREN 172 BROOKS, PATRICK 71. 101, 172, 238 BROOKS, STEPHEN 149 BROWER, VANESSA BROWN, CHERYL 111 BROWN. DIANE 90, 149 BROWN. LES 26, 27, 194 BROWN, ROBERT 111 BROWN, SUSAN 172. 230 BROWN. VIRGINIA 194 BROWN, WARREN 149 BROYLES, BRENT 73, 91, 149 BRUBAKER, KAREN 172. 230. 246 BRUDER, ROBERT 71. 172 BRUKER, BRIAN 172 BRUMLEY. MICHELLE 149 BRUNN. TIMOTHY 149 BRUNER, CHRISTINE 99. 111 BRUNO, PATI-LU 149, 238 BRUNO, PATRICIA 149, 222. 231. 232, 238 BRUNWIN. SEAN 149, 243, 246 BRUNWIN. CHRISTOPHER 172. 246 BRYANT, KAREN 90. 149 BRYSON, LESLIE 111, 143, 232, 238 BUCHANAN, STEVEN 111 BUCKNER. BONNIE 172 BUDAVARI. AKOS 111, 220 BUDAVARI, ANDREA 90. 172. 238 BUDGE. DEBRA 149, 232 BUESCH, KAREN 111 BUFFINGTON, JANE 172. 231 BULLER. DAIVD 172 BUNDY. LISA 111. 143, 230. 231. 233. 247 BUNNING, SHARA 111 BUONARO, SHARON 94, 149. 235 BUONARO. TROY 172 BURCH, TIMOTHY 172 BURGESS, JASON 169 BURGESS, RYAN 71, 102. 172 BURGH, DAVID 149 BURHANS, JAMES 149 BURHANS. JULIE 172 BURHENN, CAROLYN III, 233. 246 BURK, GARY 69. 111. 143, 169, 260, 274 BURK. JACK BURKHART, JEFFREY 111 BURKNER. CHRISTOPHER 111 BURLAND, AMY 19, 111, 233 BURNETT, BRIAN 78, 88, 149, 246 BURNS. BRENDA 111, 227, 238 BURNS, KERRY 69, 101, 111 BURNS, PATRICK 102, 172 BURNSIDE. TIMOTHY 149 BURRUS, DAVID 149 BUSH. SUSAN 41, 149. 236 BUSSER, SARA 172 BUTLER, KIETH 149, 226 BUTNER. JILL 172 BUTNER, JUDY 111 BUTTERWORTH. LORELL 111, 220, 232 BYRNE, KENNETH CAAN. LINDA 231 CADY, KATHLEEN 149, 238 CALDERHEAD. JIM 185. 194. 208, 209 CALLAGHAN, KARYN 149 CAER, MICHAEL 82, 83, 172 CALVER, STEVEN CALVIN, CHRISTOPHER 172 CAMPBELL, ALAN 111. 269, 274 CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS 149 CAMPBELL, LAURA 111, 223. 232 CAMPBELL. PAUL 172 CAMPBELL. SAMUEL 149 CAMPBELL, THOMAS 149 CAMPBELL. TIMOTHY 92, 111 CAMPUS LIFE 36. 217, 226, 227 CANN, LYNDA 149, 230 CANNATA, ALFONSO 193 CANNATA, LINDA 193 CAPRON. LISA 4, 92, 149 Captain Molecule 196 CAPUTO, KRISTINA 111 CARI, DEANO 145 CARINGELLA. MAUREEN 28. 111, 127. 237, 243, 247 CARLSON. DEAN 111 CARLSON, MARC 111 CARLSON, ROBERT 73, 91, 149 CARLTON, DANIEL 172 CARLTON. JOHN 112 CARONE, ANTHONY 112 CARPENTER. DAVID 19 CARPENTER, JOHN 149 CARPENTER. KENNETH 26, 27, 79, 172 CARR, SANDRA 173 CARRI. LAWRENCE 112 CARRISOSA, KELLY 173 CARROLL, JEFFREY 112 CARROLL, LAURA 149 CARTER. CARL 149, 238 CARTER, DAFIRYL 149 CARTER, JILL 173 CARTER, KAREN 112 CARTWRIGHT, JAMES 149 VCARTWRIGHT. MICHAEL 112, 246 CASALS. CAROL 112. 231 CASANUEVA. LUIS CASCARANO, LEONARDO 82. 83, 173 CASHION, KIMBERLY 112. 231 CASMAN, KEITH 87, 173 CASMANO, STEVEN 112 CASS, BARBARA 95, 150 CASS, DEVIN 150. 246 CASS. GREGORY 173 CASSALERY, CAROLYN 112, 143, 229 CASSIDY, DEBBIE CASSIDY, JEFFREY 193 CASSRIEL. STEVEN 87. 112. 143, 232. CASSRIEL. WAYNE B7, 173 CASTILLO. IRENE 173 CASTILLO. JACOB 173 CAVOLINA. ROBERT 173 233 CAZARES. ARTURO 20, 52. 53, 150. 156, 235 CECERE, PAUL 112 CENICEROZ. RONALD B7, 173 CERBONE. EDWARD 112 CHACON. THERESA 173 CHALMERS, TRACY 27. 95. 112 CHAMBERS. DANIEL 13 CHANCEY. SHANNON 112 CHANCEY. VIVIAN 112 CHANDLER. HEATHER 150, 218. 245. 280 CHANEV, RONALD 112, 246 CHANG. STEVEN 73. 91. 150. 229. 232. 237 CHANTEURS 15. 115, 238, 239 CHAPLIN. ROBERT 145 CHAPMAN. DENNIS 173 CHASE, SUSAN 173 CHASTAIN, JILL 173 CHASTAIN. TRACEY 112, 231 CHELF, BENTLEY 4. 69. 91. 112, 137, 231, 285 CHEN, JEANNIE 112, 237 CHEN, LILY 173 CHENEY, RICHARD 150 CHERNG, TOM 145 CHHIAP. DRAVANN 150, 229 CHHIAP, VISOTH 193. 232 CHILA, KIMBERLY 112. 173 CHILA, TAMMY CHILDS. DAVID 150 CHISAM, MARK 73. 91. 112 CHISAM, TERESA ANN 150 CHISHOLM. JOHN 173 CHIVETTA, MICHAEL 150 CHO, SUNG TACK 150 CHRISTENSEN, CARL 173 CHRISTENSEN, DEAN 112 CHRISTENSEN. DOUGLAS 173 CHRISTENSEN. JANET 112, 143 CHRISTENSEN. JULIE 112, 140. 236, 245 CHRISTENSEN. KAREN 57. 150 CHRISTIANSEN. COLLEEN 145 CHURCH. HELEN 169 CHURCHMAN, LAURIE 173 CHURCHMAN, VICTORIA 150, 245. 229 CIEDLO. WILLIAM 207, 230 CIMINI, DEBORAH 112 CIRILLO. LOUIS 112 CLAIRE, MARK 112 CLAIRE, CURTIS 173 CLARK, GEOFFREY 69, 150 CLARK, JAMES 150 CLARK, MICHAEL 112 CLARK, SUSAN 90, 150 CLARKE. PATRICIA 111, 143, 231. 233. CLARO. STEPHEN 150 CLAUS, TERESA 173 CLAWSON, CAROLEE 173, 232. 235 CLAWSON. JUNIUS 150 CLEARY. MORGAN 173 CLEMENT, EILEEN 150, 230 CLEMENT, ERIC 73. 173 CLEMENTI, FRANK 112 CLEMENTI, LAURA 173 CLEMENTINO. THOMAS 173 CLIFFORD, CLARK 101, 174 CLIGNETT, DAVID 150 CLINE, JACK 70, 79, 112, 143, 233 CLINE, LAURIE 174 Cl.OSSON, TIMOTHY B3, 174. 286 CLOUGH. RICHARD 142. 150, 246 Clubs In The Know 227 Clubs Pitch For Members 159 COATS. BRENT 101, I12 COATS, CRAIG 45. 174 COBURN, PAUL COCHRAN, TIMOTHY 145 COCKBURN, JERRY 174 COCKRELL. JAMES 150 COHEN. ARMAND 112 CDHEN, SUZANNE 112. 229. 230. 232 COLE. STEVEN 113 COLEMAN, MARGARET COLEMAN. PETER 145. 226 College Bound 110 COLLEY. CHERYL 150. 247 COLLIAU. ROBERT 174 COLLINS. CAMDEN 174 COLLINS. CYNTHIA 113, 269, 274 COLLINS, HELEN 90. 92, 150 COLLINS. MARYANNA 150 COMINGS. SCOTT 174 COMPUTERS CLUB 228 Cc1mpuIer Throalans Ragislialion I2 CDNCANNON, COLLEEN 113 CONNER, KARY 174 CONNORS, KIMBERLY 95. 150 238 CONOVER. CHRISTINA 90, 60. 113, 230 CONOVER, CUB 194 CONTRERAS, RICHARD 174 CONTRERAS. SANDRA 150 COOK. BRUCE 145 COOK. SUZANNE 174 COON. MICHAEL 79, 174 COONEY, DAPHNE 150 COOPER, DANA 113, 143 COPE. KEVIN 174 COPPI. PATRICIA 113 COPPI, VIRGINIA 174 CORAY, KAREN 90. 113, 116 CORDANO. DR, RICHARD 204. 205, 21 CORDELL, CAROL 145 CORDASCO, THERESA 150. 223 CORDON. SHARON 174. 236. 245 0.211 COREY, PATRICIA 150 CORNELIUS. TRACEY 150 CORONA, RICHARD CDRRIGAN, DAVID 113 CORRIGAN, STEVEN 193 CORSON. MICHAEL 113 CORWIN, CHRIS 71 CORWIN, JENNIFER 193 COSSARI. MARK 113 COSTA. KEVIN 150 COSTANZA, ANGELA 174, 238 COSTANZA, SHELLEY 113, 231 COSTANZA, LAURA 113, 143, 247 COSTIGAN, CATHERINE 174, 238 COSTIGAN, KAREN 150 COTTO. SANDRA 21, 113 COX. JAMES 174 COX. MICHAEL 150 COX, TAMARA 174 COYLE. JACOUELIN 95, 150. 231 CDYLE, JAMES 174 COYl.E, MARK 150 CRAMER, DELLA 63, 174, 238 CRAMER. MAX 207 CFIAMER, MELANIE 113 CRAMER. PAMELA 174, 238 CRAVEN, LEIGH 76, 174. 226 CRAWFORD, JOAN 195 CREATIVE WRITING 224 CRIPPEN. JOHN 174 CRISCIONE, STEVEN 174 CRISTIANO. CARL 113 CRITTENDON, LAURA 150 CROMWELL, DIANE 174, 238 CROOK. CATHERINE 114, 143, 230 CROSETTO. FREDERICK 174 CROSS. KATRINA 174 CROSS AGE TEACHING 231 CROWE. DAVID 71. 174 CROWE. MARGARET 114 CROWLEY, CATHERYNE 150. 231 CROWLEY. CHRIS 78, 114, 242, 169. 274 CRUM. MARK 145 CRUSBERG, HARRY 114 CULLEN, CHARLENE 145 CULVERWELL. JOSEPH 193 CUMBERLAND, TRACEY 150. 247 CUMMINS, HARRY 193 CUNNINGHAM. JULIE 174 CUNNINGHAM, RONALD 102, 174 CURIEL. RAYMOND 114 CURLEY. ROANLD 174 CURLEY. STEVEN 114 CURRIE, TRACY 94, 95, 174 CUSENZA. MARIE CUSHMAN. MALINDA 114, 238 CUSHMAN. ROBERT 194 CUSTER. BRUCE 114 CUTLER. RACHEL 174 CZERNY, THOMAS 145 D'AGATA. JOANNA 174 D AREZZO. LA RAE 174. 193 D AREZZO. LIANE IB. 150. 150. 231. 247 DAEDLER, JEFFREY 80. 81, 114, 143, 233 DAGGETT, TODD 150 DAILY, ALFRED 174 DAl.E, WILLIAM 150, 238 DALEO. DEBRA 114, 207. 236 DALEY. HEIDI 150, 220, 227, 229. 231, 232 DALLEY. PATRICIA 150 DALY, THERESA 114 DAMICO. MARY 174 DAMICO. PATRICK 114 DAMM. DIANE 232 DAMMERHILL, MARK 114 DAMMEYER, DEBRA 174 DANDRIDGE. DAVID 114 DANDRIDGE. DANIEL 102, 174 DANESHVAAR, KASHA 145 DANIFL, JUDITH 114 DANIEL. LISA 114 DANIEL, MICHAEL 174 DANIEL, ROBIN 114 OAUGHENBAUGH, JOHN 21, 150 DAUM. GARRETT 150 DAVEY, DAVID 174 DAVILA, WILLIAM 87. 174 DAVIS. JEFFREY 174 DAVIS. SCOTT 2, 4. 6, 11, 16. 28, 114, 135. DAWKINS, GWENDOI,YN 193 DAWSON. JANET 150, 238 DAYMAN, CRAIG 114, 226 DE AVILA, TERESA 174 DE BARR. LORI 114 DE BARRY. MICHAEL 71, 174 DE FIOR1, MARC 150 DE GRAZIO. DANA 174 DE LA PENA. LETITIA 114 DE LA TORRE, GILBERT 114. 145 DE LA TORRE, NICHOLAS 174, 246 DEMARS, GLORIANNE 151, 231 DE MARS. GRANT 71, 175 DE ORIO, DIANA 151. 224 DE SILVA. CHERINA 151 DEACON. MARCIE 198 DEAL. LINDA 114 DEL REY, DONNA 16. 19, 95. 151, 231, 247 DELGADO. ALEX 151 DELGADO, LOURDES DELIMAN, DARWIN 169, 246 DEMECS. ALICE 90, 175 DEMECS. IDA 114 DEMARS, THOMAS 198 DENEEN. AMY 175, 246 DENEEN, PAMELA 114, 245, 247 DENEEN, PATRICIA 114, 247 DENNEY. REBECCA 175, 210, 238 DENNISON. BEN 195 DERRICK. TODD 87, 175 DES JARDINS. SCOTT 175. 246 DEUSSEN. PHILLIP 157 DEVLIN. TAMARA 95. 99, 175. 232 DI GIACOMO. ROBERT 67, 71 DI PAULO. MATHEW 115 DIAMOND. PAMELA 143 DICK, DOREEN 115 241. 248 DICKEY. ROBIN 94, 175 DICKINSON. GENE 175 DICKSON, ANDREA 157, 231, 246 DIEHL. BRENT 151 DIENER. SCOTT 157, 220 DIETSCH, ROBIN 175. 218, 288 DI GIORGIO. DEBRA 151 DILAN, JEFFREY 141 DILIBERTI, JOSEPHINE 151 DILLON, ROBERT 115 DIMURA, MARIA 175. 238 DIXON. CLARK 175 DIXON, TROY 151. 260. 274 DOBBINS, LAURA DOBLE, KAREN B, 115, 220, 230 DODD. LOU 195, 218. 219, 268 DODGE, CHERYL 145 DODSON, JOHN 145 DOEPPEL. ROBERT 101, 115. 143. 233 DOHERTY. MARK 69. 115 DOHLING. JERRY 81, 195 "Doing lt" The Hard Way 74 "Do 11" 11. 146 DOLAN. JEFFREY DOLIVEIRA, BRYAN 175 DOMENICI. ROBERT 102, 175 DONALDSON, CAROL 145 DONALDSON. RICHARD 193 DOUGLASS, DEBRA 77. 151 DOWLING, KIMBERLY DOYLE, ROBIN 115 , DOWNER. RICHARD 76 DOWNUM. LARRY 115 DOYEL. JON 175 DOZIER. BROOK 71, 87. 175 DRAGECEVICH, VERA 115, 143. 233, 237 DRAMA 106. 222 DRAPER, KATHY 152 Dvnnms Do Come True 167 DRFESMAN, MICHAEL 39. 115. 220, 226 DREIBUS. DANIEL 115 DRILL TEAM 18, 29. 245. 246, 247 DRIVER. JEAN 12, 195. 209 DRUKER, BERYL 195 DU MOND, STEVEN 152 DUANE, CHARLES 115 DUANE, PAUL 115, 269, 274 DU BOSE, HENRY DUCHESSES 231 DUDART, TRACY 115, 229 DUEMLER. DAVID 73, 115 DUFF. DORYEl.LEN 84. 85. 115 DUFFY. ANNE 175 DUFFY, DEBRA 115 DUFFY. ROBERTA 175, 238 DUGGAN. ANDREW 145 DUHART. PAUL 195 DUKES, LAURA 175. 236 DUMBACHER, MAVIS 206, 207 DUNCAN. DAVID 175, 246 DUNCAN, DONALD 104, 145, 212 DUNCAN. PAMELA 115 DUNNING, CAROLE 115, 237 DUNVILLE, MERRIDY 175 DUPAS, NICHOLAS 73, 91, 115. 143 DURBAN, DEBORAH 115 DURST, STACY 115. 243 DUTCH, BOBBI 152 DYER. DYER. DYER. DYER. DYKE. DAVID 83. 175 MICHAEL 193 THOMAS 115 VANCE 115 COLLEEN 175 EARLE, DONNA 116 EAST, LAURICE 69, 116 EASTMAN. SHELLI 175, 237 EATON. KORINE 152, 169 EATON, LORI EATON. SABRINA 116 E51 Your Heart Out 189 EBERSOLE. SUE LYNN 152 EBERSOLE. PAUL 116 EBERWINE. L. PAGE 152 EDDY, MONICA 152 EDFAST, TRACY 76. 175. 223 EDGINTON, CRAIG 152 EDWARDS. CYNTHIA 175 EDWARDS. JEANINE 152. 247 EDWARDS, KENNETH 116. 243, 246, 286 EDWARDS, MICHAEL 152 EDWARDS. PAMELA 116, 230. 231 EDWARDS, SONJA 175 EDWARDS. STEVEN 116 EDWARDS, WAYNE 152 EFTHOS, PAUL 116 EGGE, PAMELA 145 EILAND, BRIAN 152 EISENBERG, DEBRA 116 EISENBERG. TERESA 175 ELBY. MARK ELDER, HARRIET 116 ELDRIDGE, DAMON 116 ELLIOT. DIANA 152 ELLIOTT. GREGORY 152, 233 ELLIOT, HEATHER 99. 175 ELLIOTT. KEMPER 152 ELLIS, DAVID 116 ELLIS. DIANA 92, 152 ELLIS, WALTER 26. 116 ELLMAN. RONALD 152 FLLS. JAMES 87. 152 ELLSWORTH. CRAIG 116. 231 ELSON. LISA ELTON. DEBBIE 152 EMERLING. LISA 175, 223 EMERLING. MICHAEL 116. 226, 227. 233 EMMERT, DEBRA 117 EMMERT, KENNETH 175 ENGEL, ALEXANDER ENGEL. CHRISTOPHER 117 ENGEI., MARIE Entertainment Unlimited 151 ENTNER. MELISSA 175 ERDMAN, JANICE 84, 85. 117, 143 ERHARDT, JULIE 175 ERIKSON. DEBORAH 117. 143. 231. 232. 233. 243 ERICKSSON, KRISTIN 152, 246 ESCOBEDO, LETICIA 117, 227 ESPINOZA, RODRIGO 152 ESSER. DARREN 152 ESTRADA. DAVID 152 ESTRADA. GILBERT 152 ESTRADA. VERONICA 145 ETHRIDGE. JAMES 152 EURTON, JAMES 69. 101, 152 EUSTACHY, NANETTE 117 EVANS, DAWN 75, 99, 175 EVERETT, RICHARD 117 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 115. 159, 217, EXETER, WILLIAM 152 Experience For Employment 213 EYLES, STEVEN 152 EZZO. MARK 117 FABBRI, CAROL 211 FAES. KELLY 117 FAES, SCOTT 175 FALGE, ANN 117 FALLAVOLLITA. JOHN 117 FANDRY. SCOTT 117 FANNING. CAMILLE 145 FARLEY, DEAN 176 FARRALL. MONTY 92. 152 FASANA. JEANNE 152 FATA, STEVEN 69, 145 FAUNDEZ. JOSE 193 FAURIA, CRAIG 152 FAURIA, MICHAEL 176 FEE. GREGORY 117 FERNO. DUSTY 222 FLED, ROBERT 152 FELDMANN. RONALD 71, 176 FELTCH, DAVID 152 FENNESSY, CRAIG 117 FERGUSON. BRIAN 153 FERNANDEZ, ALEJANDRO FERNANDEZ. ARISTIDES 69. 153 FERNANDEZ. MIGUEL FERNANDEZ. ROBERT 193 FERRAMOLA, GUILLERMO 153 FERRARO. JAMES 117 FERRELL, LORRIE FERRI. MICHAEL 102. 176 FETTERLY, MARK 71, 176 FIFER. DEBORAH 176 FIGURELLI. VICKIE 153 FINEMAN. GERALD 153. 222 FINLEY, IAN 176 FINNETY, KATHLEEN 94, 117. 232 FINOCCHIARO, MARTIN 153 FIRESTONE, SUZANNE 176 FISCHER. DEBBIE 117 FISHER, ROBERT 145 FISHER, RICHARD 176 FITCH, JACK 45. 117. 223, 224 FITZNER. MARK 153 FITZPATRICK. JOHN 153 FLAG GIRLS 240. 241 FLAKO, LOTTE 195 FLAMAN, TIMOTHY 117 FLOHR, DAVID 117 FLOREA. KRISTINA 176 FLOYD. BARBARA 93, 99. 176 FLUKE. JEFFREY 153 FOLEY. CAROL 176 FONTAINE, DAVID 117 FONTAINE, VINCENT 193 FONTES, BERNADETT 117 FONTES, RENEE 176 FOOTE, MARK 117. 223 FOREN. SCOTT 92. 93. 117 FOREMAN. CRAIG 117 FDRENSICS 39, 159. 208, 226. 227. FORSYTH. KEVIN 117 FORT, THOR 91. 117, 220 Forty-Three ls Enough 219 FOSTER, DOUGLAS 153, 219, 249 FOUNTAIN, WAYNE 95 FOUSE. CYNTHIA 153. 237. 246 FOWLER, DEBRA 77, 92, 117, 231 FOX, KATHLEEN 117. 222 FRANCIS, ELAINE 99. 117. 167. 231 FRANCIS, KIM 117 FRANCIS, TAMARA 153 FRANCO. DEANNE 117 FRANCONE. MARC 153 FRANKLIN, DIFIK 153 FRASER, DIANE 94. 153 FRASER, JOHN 117 FRAZELL. KATHIE 95, 153 FRAZIN, CARRIE 176 FREAR, WENDY 153 FREE, SANDRA 117 FREES, LEE 176 FRENCH CLUB 30, 228. 229 Friday Night Fave! 20 FRIEDMAN. ADAM 69. 153, 238 FRIEND, RUSSELL FRIESEN, HEATHER 176. 237 FRUEH, LINDA 153. 224, 231 FRY, BRIAN 176 FRY, THOMAS 117 FRYE. JULIE 176 FRYER, ANGELA 153, 222. 231 FUELLING, TOM 87, 153 FUJIKAWA. SIM 169 FULTON. SHERYL 118 Funds-A-Raising 39 FUNK. MARK 153 FURGERSON, CHRISTY 118 FURNISS, KELLY 176, 246 FURNO. KAREN 153. 224 FUTCHER, ANNE 53 GABRIEL, KELLY 118 GAERTNER. RENEE 176 GALATI. MARCELLO 175 GALINDO. ANNA 176 GALLAGHER, DEBBIE 176, 236 234. 235 229 v GALLAGHER, MARY 7, 153. 238 GALLAND, STEVEN 87, 118 GALLINA. JAMES 145 GALLINA. MARIJO 175 GALVAN. GREGORY 176 CAPASTIONE. DANIEL 91, 176 GARABEDIAN. RICHARD 176, 218. 266. 274, 268 GARBER, SCOTT 176 GARCIA. JAMI 95, 153, 174. 231 GARCIA. JEFFREY 118, 222, 223 GARCIA. MARI 45. 193, 238 GARCIA, TROY 71. 176 GARGANO. RONALD GARMAN, CARRIE 153 GARRETT, JEANNETTE 177 GARRISON, PAULETTE 177 GARRY. STEVEN 177. 246 GARVIN. GREGORY 153 GASPARI, COLEEN 177. 231 GASTON. BRIAN 153 GATES. DEANNE 90. 95, 153. 231 GATES, VICTORIA 154 GAYDOS, ANNE 195 GAYLE, MARGARET 206, 205 GAYNDR, ANDREW 118 GEARE. GEORGE 118 GECSY, DARLA 177 GEHRING. SANDRA 177 GEKAS. JO ANNA 154, 232, 236, 238 GELDER, ANDREA 177, 233 GENIAN, CHRISTOPHER 7. 80. 81. 154 GERMAN CLUB 39, 228, 229 GEORGE, JAMES 20, 118. 220 Gel II On 242 Getting I1 Together 208 GETZEN, ERIC 69. 118 GEWECKE, ROBERT 154 GEX. TONY 195 GHIAMI. PAYAM 79. 88, 177 GIALI, JEFFREY 87, 177 GIALI, JOHN 86, 118 GIAMBRA, MICHAEL 71. 193 GIAMMALVA, LEO 177 GIAMMALVA. LOUIS 177 GIBSON. BRENT 154 GIBSON. CYNTHIA 143. 118 GIBSON. REGINA 177 GIBSON. RHONDA GICK, MICHAEL 154 GIESE. RICHARD 154 GILBERT. JANET 177, 238 GILES, KAREN 196 GILL. ROBEFITA 118 GILMORE, .IAYMA 177 GILMORE. WENDY 118, 233 GIROUD, MARTIN 154 GIUNTA, DALE 118 GLASER. CATHY 93, 99, 177 GLASER, KAREN 116 GLAVIANO. GARY 118 GLAVIANO, PAUL 169, 269. 274 GLEASON. PHILIP 154 GLEN. BRIAN 118 GLOVEFI, CAROL 193 GLOVER. JULIE 154 GLOVER. MARIE 145 GLOVER. SOCTT 154 GLOVER. THOMAS GLYNN. LORIE 177. 226, 237 GODDARD, HARVEY 196 GODDARD. SHERI 118 GOETZ. BEHN 142 GOEZINNEK. WALTER 169 GOLDEN, DAN 177 GOLDENBERG, BETH 177 GONZALES, MARISSA 93. 99, 177, 246 GONZALEZ. J. MANUEL 169 GONZALEZ, ROBERTO 93. 154 GOODFRIEND. KENNETH 101, 177 GOODMAN, KAREN 177 GOODMAN. RANDALL 177 GOODSON, FRANK GORDON. DAVE 69, 71 GORDON, MEREDITH 118, 218, 222. 243. GORSK1, JAMES 154 GORSKI. KATHERINE 177 GOSS. CYNTHIA 154. 169 GOTTA, CLARICE GOTTUSO. KELLY 118 GOULD, DEAN 193 GOVEIA. GHRIS 177 GRAFF, KAREN 118, 231, 232 GRAKAUSKAS, ARAS 118 GRAMMER, GARY 154, 238 GRANT, SCOTT 87. 177 GRATER, GUY 92, 116 GRAU. MICHELE 154, 236 GRAY. CARROLL 145 GRAY, CURTIS 177 GRAY, MICHAEL 177 GRAY, STEVEN 119 GRAYSON, LORI 50. 119, 143, 233, 235 GREATHOUSE, DAWNELLE 177, 238 GREATHOUSE, MARRLIN 154, 231, 237 282, 288 GRECO, SUZANNE 119. 231. 238 GREEN, DONALD 119, 143, 227, 233 GREEN. GLEN 196 GREEN MICHAEL 177 GREEN, MITCHELL GREEN, ROBERT 178 GREENE, MARIA 119, 123, 226, 227 GREENE. MICHAEL 178 GREENE. ROBERT 119. 143 GREENSHIELDS. BARBARA 119 GREENSTONE, ALAN 154 GRIEGORIAN, RICHARD 119 GRIESINGER. TIMOTHY 119 GRIFFIN. NICOLE 154 GRIFFIN, STEPHEN 178 GRIFFITHS, DONALD 119 GRIFFITHS, JAMES 119 GRIFFITHS, SHELLEY 154 GRIME, EDWARD 154 GRODE, ANN 154 GROS JEAN. RICHARD 154 GROS JEAN, TODD 178 GROVER, JYOTISH 74, 143, 119, 232 GROVES. KELLY 18. 19, 119, 143, 229. 243 GRUND, DAYNA 119 GRUND. JAMES 178 GUENVEUR, SUZETTE 119 GUERRETTE. TERRY 154 GUGLIELMI. JOHN 154 GUGLIELMI, LAURA 154 GUMM, JOANNE 196 GUNNELL, JULIE 178. 246 GUTHRIE, PHYLLIS 90. 119 GUTIERREZ, THOMAS 90, 119 HAAS, CHRISTINE 178 HAAS, HEIDI 154 HAAS. ROBERT 119 HACKER, PATRICK 119. 237 HADERLEIN. STEVEN 82. 83. 178 HAGELGANZ, TIMOTHY 178 HAHN, DAVID 233, 238 HAHN, DWILYNDA 77, 119. 154, 236 HAHN, JENNIFER 178. 246 HAIGH, BRIDGET 85. 178 HAIGH. CRAIG 78. 88, 154, 229 HAINES. ROBERT 120 HAKILA, KARLA 120 HALAJIAN. ALEX HALAJIAN, NORMAN 69. 120 HALL. ANN 12. 196. 285 HALL. KATHY 178 HALL, KIMBER 178, 229, 285 HALL. PATRICK 154 HALPERIN, GLENN 145 HALPERIN, ROCHELLE 154. 247 HAMBURGEFI, RACHEL 120, 130, 232. 247 HAMILTON. LAWRENCE 120 HAMMOND, CINDY 120 HAMMOND, DAVID 178 HAMMOND. LINDA 154 HAMMOND. NAUREEN 145 HAN. EYE CHUNG 154 HAN. HYE SIN 178 HANCOCK, DEBORAH 178 HANCOCK, TERI 178 HANNA. CRAIG 154 I-IANSEN, KEVIN 102. 178 HANSEN, KRISTEN 178 HANSEN, STEVEN 154 HANSON. ROBIN 120 HARDING. CYNTHIA 75. 99. 178. 246 HARDING, LINDA 120. 231 HARDING, LORI 120 HARING. JENNIFER 154 HARING. JULIANN 178 HARKER. JANA 154 HARMON. BARTON HARNESS. KEVIN 45. 154 HARNESS. LYNDA 104. 145 HARPER. THOMAS 154 HARRINGTON. GREGORY 22. 193 HARRINGTON. STEVEN 120 HARRIS HARRIS HARRIS. HARRIS. HARRIS HARRIS: . CRAIG 120, 220 DEBORAH 154, 245 GLENN 196. 208 JENNIFER 154, 247 MERRY 178 PAMELA 154. 220. 231. 236 HARRISON, CORRIE 178 HARRISON, THOMAS 169 HART. DOUGLAS 178. 219 HART, SYLVIA 154. 238 HARTWIG. KAREN 154 HASEROT, JAMIE 120. 247 HASEROT, JANET 76. 95. 178 RASS. TORSTEN 78. 120 HASSLER, WAYNE 154 HASTINGS. MARGARET 154, 223 HATCH. TAMARA 169 HATCHEL, MARIANA 142 HATCHER, MICHAEL 120, 238 HATCHER, SUSAN 178 HATTER, 282 HAUERWAAS. STEVE 154 HAUERWAAS. SUSAN 120 HAWK. STEPHEN 91. 120, 277 HAWKINS. BRIAN 154 HAWKINS. MARGARET 154. 223. 246 HAWKINS. NANCY 120, 143, 233 HAYES. LARRY 178, 246 HAYNES, NANCY JO 120 HAYWARD, MARYANN 63, 178, 248. 255, 274. 288 HEALY, MICHAEL 70. 71, 178 HEARN, KATHLEEN 154 HEATON. STEPHEN HECK, BRUCE 154 HECK, LAURA 178 HEDWALL, WAYNE 178 HEFNER. MICHAEL 154. 231 HEIDSMAN, MARY 178 HEINS, JEFFREY 120, 220, 232 HEISS, KURT 120 HELIE. CRISTI 120 HELLER. RAYMOND 120 HELMS MARY 154. 230. 231. 246 HELTSLEY. LOYDETTE 183 HENCH, JERE 154 HIKING CLUB 88 HILDEBRANDT. JANET 99. 179, 238 HILDERBRANDT, MARK 121 HILL. CHRISTOPHER 121, 237, 243. 246 HII.,L, MICHELE 121 HILL, MONICA 155 HILL, SHERI 179. 238 HILLMAN, WENDY 121 HINES, KARYN 77, 179 HISEY. LISA 179. 246 HISEY. MELINDA 155. 231 HOAG, SUSAN 8. 52. 121, 232 HOAR, MARC 155 HOCHNER. EVA 90, 155 HODSON, MATTHEW 193 HODSON, TRACY 155 HOERTIG. SCOTT 179 HOFER, EDWARD 155. 143 HOFF. KRISTINA 121. 143, 233. 234, 235, 248 HOFFMAN. ARDIS 121 HOFFMAN. DAN 73, 179 HOFFMAN. LISA 121. 145 HOH, SHING 155, 179 HOHERD. STACY 24. 121, 246 HOLECEK. RAND 78. 88. 169 HOLEFIE, ZERRY 121 HOLGATE, NANCY 179 HOLKESTAD. CATHY 196, 208, 227 HOLLAND, GLENN 155 HOLLEMAN, DAVID 91. 218. 288 HOLLINGSWORTH, MARK 179 HOLLINGSWORTH, SHARON 121, 143, 233, 237. 247 HOLLSTEIN, NANCY 121, 231 HOLMES, JONATHAN 179 HOLMLUND. ERIC 155. 237, 247 HOLTZCLAW, VALERIE 121 HOLZAUER. HILARY 155, 232 HOOKER, LAURA 155, 229. 285 HOOVER, J, CI.ARK 179 HOOVER, KURT 7, 155 HOPE, TERRY 121. 143, 232 HORIUCH1. SOPHIE 179 HORN. JONETTE 121 HORST, JOHN 155 HORSTMAN. ADAM 95. 155 HORTA. RAYLENE 179 HORTON, LAURA 90. 179. 238 HORTON, RANDOLPH 155 HORTON, SCOTT 179 HORTIN. THERSA 179, 235, 246 HORTON, THOMAS 155 HOSHI. MANAMI 155, 247 HOUSE. KATHRINE 179, 231 IHOUSEMAN, JEFFERY 69, 121. 231 .HOUSTON, JENNIFER 90, 155 HOVATTER, STACEY 179 HOVATTER. TIMOTHY 100. 101. 121 HOWARD. CLAYTON 121 HOWARD, CINDRA 155, 247 HOWARD, KEVIN 155 HOWARD, LORINDA 179 HOWARD. TIMOTHY 155 HOWITT, JOHN 169 HUBBARD. JULIE 121. 143. 230, 231 HUBEL. MARK 179 HUFTON. SHARIE 50. 51. 155, 235 HUGHES, LAURA 145 HUIZAR, AARON 121. 223 HULE'I'I', PHILLIP 155 HULL, ANN 156, 161. 245 HULL. CLARK 69, 121, 231 HULL. JAMES 69, 70, 155 HULL. MELINDA 179, 230 HUMPHREYS. MARK 121 HUND. ROBERT 78. 92. 93, 121 HUNT, CYNTHIA 121 HUNTER BARBARA 121 HUNTER. KAREN 179 HUTCHINGS, MARC 83, 179 HUTSON. SCOTT 156 HYNEK. DONNA 179, 237, 247 I, WYNNE 143 IC.C, 217 I.F.O. Iidenlifled Flying Objeclsl 177 ILER, LYNN 156. 247 ILES, ALEXANDER 95, 121, 142. 143. 233, 237, 243. 246, 253, 274 INDERBITZIN, HEATHER 121 1n...In,..In...In...155 IREDALE. LOIS 13. 207, 233 IRVINE. ROSAMUNDE 121. 143, 226. 227 ISENSEE, VICTORIA 122, 226, 227 INTERACT CLUB 132. 227. 232 JIMENEZ, ERNESTO 71. 179 JIORAS. SHAWNI 156, 245 JIANNI, JAMES 156 JIMENEZ, RENEE 156 JINGST. GINGER 141 JOHANSON, STEPHEN 180. 246 JOHN, KEVIN 87 JOHNSON, ALAN 197 JOHNSON. CYNTHIA 122 JOHNSON, DOUG 122 JOHNSON, ERIC 169. 219 JOHNSON, JAMES 73. 122, 143. 156 JOHNSON. JANIS 247 JOHNSON, JUDITY 156, 246 JOHNSON, JUI.IE 156 JOHNSON, KAREN 26. 77. 156 JOHNSON, KIRK 180 JOHNSON, LISA 189 JOHNSON, LORI 156. 247 JOHNSON. MARK 91. 122. 143, 233 JOHNSON, MERRILEE 122. 238 KOFFORD. BRADLEY 31. 157. 219 KOHLER, RANDALL KOMFOLIO. JOHN 181 KONN. DAVID KORTJE, ROBYN 181, 238 KOSHAREK. JAMES 161 KOUTSOUTIS, ARIS 157 KOUTSOUTIS, DEAN 124 KOZAK, ROBERT 69, 157 KOZAKAR. GEORGE 181 KRAFT, LEAH 76, 181 KRAG, CHARLES 73. 91, 123. 143 KRALL. WENDY 123 KRAMER, JEFFREY 88, 181 KRANSER, LAURA 159 KREINBRING, DAVID 181, 237. 243, 246 KREINBRING, THOMAS 123. 246 KRETZSCHAR. KELLI ANN 124. 140, 238 KRAYKES. MICHAEL 181. 223 KRISTENSEN, LINDA 124. 143, 233, 237. 246 KROGEN, JEFFREY 169 JOHNSON, MICHELLE 119. 122, 143, 222, 224. 229 JOHNSON, JODY JOHNSON, RICHARD 197 JOHNSON, SALLY JOHNSTON, ANN 156. 232 JOHNSTON, GREGORY 122 JOHNSTON. STEVE 156 JOHNSTONE, KAYCEE 156, 229. 237, 245 JOKKEL, BILL 197, 201, 229 JONES. PALLIE 169 JORGENSEN, COLE 156 JOSEPHSON. LYNN 122 JUAREZ, GINA 122. 145 JUICK. EMILE 81. 122, 220, 221 JUICK, VALERIE 8. 85. 90. 180 JURMAN. ENDEL 169 JURMAN. LORI 122 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 235 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 240, 241 JUNTO CLUB 226, 227 JUSTIN. JEFFREY 122 JUVINALL, LAURIE 169 KAHN, LINDA 76 KAISER. KAREN 41. 180 KAISER. SHARON 160 KALENDRUT, SUSAN 55, 57. 59. 122. 218. 219. 288 KALM, MICHAEL KAMALESON. N, RUTH 122. 231 KANG. EUN 122, 229, 238 KANG. EUN-JU 156, 143 KARAGIAS, HARULA 193 KARIMFOUR, GHOLAMREZ 145 KARIMPOUR. KAMI 76 KASSON. TERRY 122 KAUFMANN, BERTRAM 78, 88, 156, 220 KAVELAAR, MARGARET 197 KAY, PATRICIA 211 KAYE. DIANA 180 KEANE. JAMES 8, 169 KEARNEY, MICHAEL 156 KEARNS, KAREN 122, 143. 122, 232, 233, 247 KEARNS. PETER 180. 232 KEEGAN. STEVEN KELLEY. MARGRET 180 KELLOGG, MARK 156 KELLUM JOHN 180 KELLY. MARIA 145 KELLY. PATRICK 156 KEMP, RONALD 101. 123. 253, 274 KENNARD, DANA 87, 180 KENNEDY, DANA 92, 180, 246 KENNEDY. DONALD 123, 220 KENNEDY, KAREN 156. 238 KEELER, JON 83. 130, 193 KENNEY, WILLIAM 156 KRUMM, KATHRYN 181 KRUSE, INGRID 124 KRUSE, KARI 181 KUELPER, RUSSELL 71. 181 KUENEMAN. LINDA 124 KUENEMAN. JEFFREY 169 KUHN, KELLEY 124 KUPISIEWICZ. PENNY 124 KUROKI, BRUCE 157 KUROKI, SUSAN 181 KURON. DAVID 193 LA FON, MERRICK 181 LA SANCE, JAMES 125 LA SANCE, JULIE 94, 05. 181, 193 LACHELT, BRENT 80, 81, 124 LAKIN, GWENETH 119. 124 LALJI, SHAHIN 193 LAM. DEBORAH 181, 223 LAM. FREDERICK 92, 124, 143 LAMA, DAVID 157 LAMB. JOHN 157 LAMPMAN. GAIL 181 LAMSON, REGINALD 22. 26, 157, LANDEROS, DORA 124 LANDSPERGER. LAURA 124 LANGDALE. GREGORY 69, 125 LANSFORD. ERIC 157 LANZA, LISA 181, 236. 260. 274 LA PATKA. LINDA 157, 236, 238 LAREW, JAMES 181 LARSON, DAVID 125 LARSON. NORMA 157 LARSON. SHEILA 181. 246 LASTRA. LAURA 181, 229. 231 LATIMER. ROBERT 157 LATIOLAIT, KATHLEEN 141, 236 LATIOLAIT, PHILLIP 157 LAUDERDALE, MARY 181. 231 219 LAUDERDALE, WALTER 157. 243. 246 LAUN, MELINDA 125. 127, 143, 232, 233. 236 LAURIA, MARY 125 LAURIA, TINA 157 I.AW, SHERRI 125 LAWSON. MONICA 125. 230 LAYCOOK. LINDA 125 LE BECK, MARGARET 125 I.E MEHAUTE, ANNE 25 LEATHEREIERRY, DAVID 157. 246 LEATHERMAN. ARTHUR 87, 125 LEATHERMAN, RANDAL 87. 181, 246 LEDEBOER, LAURA 125 LEE, DEBORAH 125, 232 LEE. HAROLD 125 LEE. HOWARD 157 LEE. JIN 169. 246 KENZ KENZ, KENZ. KERN. KERN. KERR. , MARY 157 RAYMOND 145 SUSAN 95. 180 DAVID 91. 157 KIRA 123. 143. 231. 232 ROBERT 197 KEY CLUB 132, 227, 232 KGANG. JAMES 157 KHANCHALIAN, LINDA 157. 238, 247 KILLEN. PAULA 18, 123 KIM. YONG 123. 145. 157 KIMBALL. CRAIG 123 KIM. YUN SOOK 143 KIMBALL. GREGORY 157 KINDEL. MELINDA 157, 224, 227 KINCHELOE, KATHLEEN 84, 85. 193 KINIKIN, JOHN 197 KING. DARLA 157 KING, SHELLEY 180 KIOWAS 21, 232, 233 KIRK, DOUG 180 KIRK, KATHLEEN 123, 245 KIRK. MARIONNE 143 LEE. JOHN 81. 157 LEE. STACEY 157. 246 LEE, WON'WOO 157. 246 LEHINE. RICHARD 181 LEHMAN, DIANA 181. 230 LEHMAN, MICHELLE 157 LEHMANN. SCOTT 73, 74, 91, 143. 125. 218, 233, 248, 26 266, 274 LEISNER. SANDRA 125 LEMMON. SANDRA 193 LEOCHNER. JODY 125 LESLIE, SCOTT LESPERANCE, CORINNE 125 LESPERANCE, JEFFREY 181 I.EVEOUE, BRIAN 157, 169 IEVINSKI, DONALD 181 LEVINSKI. LEE ANN 125 LEVITT, KEITH 223 LEVY, ROBERT 157 LEWIS, JOHN LEWIS, MARK 86. 87. 181 LEWIS. WILLIAM 181 LICHTER, CURT 125. 227 HENCH, JOHN 120 HENDERSON. Dennis HENDERSON, KIRK HENDERSON. SCOTT 66, 78, 88. HENDRICKSON, GREGORY 145 ENDRICKSON, TIMOTHY 102 95. 154 HENDRICKSEN, CAROLYN 151, 154, 218 HENRY. LISA 155 HENRY. SHERI 121 HEREDIA. MARK 155 HERNANDEZ. ARREYINA 178 HERNANDEZ. DAVID 21, 178 HERNANDEZ. KEITH 178 HERNANDEZ. PAUL 69. 155 HERRON, KIMBERLY 155 HERRON. MICHAEL 121 HERRON, TAWNEE 121 HEUCK, SUSAN 155 HEWES. MARTHA 179 HIBBARD. MONTY 179 HICKS. BOBBY HICKS. GEORGE 121 HIDALGO, CATHLIN 179 . 231, 263. 274 HIER, JANET 26. 33, 52, 121, 220, 236, 246 HIGH, GREGORY 121 HIGH, PAULINE 196, 225 HIGHTOWER, WILLIAM 121 JABLECKI, KATHY 179 JACKSON. DAVID 193 JACKSON, DONNA 179. 238 JAKEWAY. JAMES 71, 179 JANCLAES, COLLEEN 78. 85. 94. 179 JANCLAE5. JAMES 156 JANCLAES. MAUREEN 76, 85, 94 JANES. DAVID 155 JANSSEN. TERRY 145 JASCO, KAREN 122 JASON, GINA 169 JAWORSKI, ROBERT 193 JEBSON. LORI 76, B5 JEFFERSON. CARI 151, 156, 218. 232. 2 JEMELIAN, BRIAN 179. 233 JEMELIAN, LORI 122 JENKINS. KENT 156, 218. 229. 235. 288 JENNETT, ROBERT 122 JENNEY. JENSEN. LESLIE 156 CHERYL 95. 155, 156, 224 JENSEN, DEBORAH 75, 95. 99, 122 JENSEN, KELLY 85, 94. 122, 227 JENSEN. TERRY 179 JEPSEN. KEVIN 81, 101, 156 JESSEE, KATHLEEN 179 JESUS. JOHN 73. 179 JESUS, SANDRA 158 63, 274. 288 KIRKCONNELL, JOSEPI-IINE 169 KIRKENDALL. LINDA 99, 180 KIRKENDALL. MARK 91, 123 KITCHENS, GREGORY 69, 157 KLADIFKO. LAURA 180 KLASSEN. KIRK 157 KLEIN, JEFFREY 157 KLINE. COLEEN 180. 237 KLINE, ROBERT 157 KLIMKE, DANIEL 180, 229 KLING, PAMELA 123 KANPP, MARK 157. 246 KNEFELKAMP. DEBORAH 157 KNIGHT, SUSAN 50, 51, 157, 231. 235, 236 KNIRK, ERIC 26, 91, 123 KNISLEY, KERRY 180 KNOLL, RODERICK 123, 143, 233 KNUDSEN, LOIS 181 KORMAN. DEBORAH 94, 95, 181 KNOX. CHRISTOPHER 123 KNOX. KATHLEEN 181 KNUEVEN. DEBORAH 157. 218. 263. 274. 288 KO. EDDIE KO. LOVELY 123. 143, 232 KOCH. DOREEN 123, 143, 231 KOCH, KARL 181 KOCHEVAR. SUSAN 95, 157, 237. 243, 246 LIGHTER. MONICA 181 LICK. AUDREY 193. 238 I.IE. DANDY 193 LIE. JULIE 77, 157. 232 LIEVSAY. DONALD 102, 181 Lnghlsl Cameral Actlonl 222 LILLICROP, DAVID 78. 88, 157 I.INOER, JAY 161 LINDERMAN. KATHRYN 125 LINDERMAN, SHELLY 181 LINDESMITH. FRANCINE 157, 238 LINDHEIMER, MARK 92, 125. 207, LINDSLEY, JOEL LINGO. RONALD 157 LIPKA, LYNDI 26. 157 LISTER. LAURA 157. 238, 246 LISTER, SUSAN 125, 246 LITCHFIELD. NANCY 157 LITTLE. ERNIE 50, 73, 125. 235 LITTLE. MARILYN 52. 125, 234 LITVAK, STEPHANIE 93, 99. 181. LIU, CHARLES LIVINGSTON, JAY 125 LLOREDA, RICHARD 125 LLOREDA, STEPHEN 157 LLOYD, ROB 45. 181, 223 LOCKARD. CHRISTA 181, 230 218, 237. 246 229 LOCKE, THOMAS 169 IODOLO. LINDA 125 IOEFFEL, ERIC 181 LOKIETZ, JULIE 182 LOKIETZ. MARK 69. 125 IOKKER. ERIC 182 IOMASNEY, KIMBERLY 157. 218, 245. 288 I.ONG. I.ONG. LONG. I.ONG. I ONG. KIMBERLY 125 LINDA 52. 63. 158 MICHELLE 125 FREDERICK 125 VALERIE 158 IONGE, PETER 158 LONGO, ANNE 182, 231 IONGO. MICHAEL 158 IONGO. STEVEN 158 LOOMI S. LINDA 158 I OPEZ, CRAIG 69 IOPEZ, DANIEL 182 LOPEZ, DEBORAH 125, 224 IOPEZ, ELIZABETH 182 I.OPEZ, GABRIEL 26, 182 I.OTZ, JEFFRY IOUD. MARK 125 LOVE. JAMES 158 LOVELL. ED 158 IOVRENSKY, JOHN 79. 182. 238 LOWE. KAREN 193, 248 IOWELL, ANDREW 158 IOZANO. SALVADORE 125, 142, 237. IUBESHKDFF, CHARLES 158, 238 LUBOW, ZVIA 125, 143 LUCAS. ALECIA 126 LUCAS, JAMES 182 IUCAS. LISA 182, 238 LUCKIE. DEBRA 126 IUGO. WILLIAM 71. 83, 182 IUNENSCHLDSS. ERIC LUNENSCHLOSS. KRISTEN 182 LURAS, MARK 158 LUTTON. SUSAN 182 1.UZZI. PATRICK 169 LYNESS. ALAN 193 l.YSHER. RAYMOND 182. 228 MAAS. DOUGLAS 182 MAC FARLANE, DANA 182, 245 MAC FARLENE. LISA 125. 247 MAC MEDAN, DANIEL MACE. DON 169 MACHADO, GLENN 182 MACK. KATHLEEN 158, 230, 246 MACK, PAT 69. 71. 101. 197. 208 MACKEY. CHRISTOPHER 71. 182 MACRORY. RICK 81, 126 MADDOCK. JEFFREY 158. 260. 274 MADENWALD. MILES 158 Magical Exprasslons 224 MAGIC CLUB 224 MAGNER. TERESA 182 MAITLAND. LAURIE 126 MAIZE, RICHARD 182 MAKE-UP CLUB 222 MALAFRONTE. DAVID 126, 289. 274 MALIAN, MICHAEL 69, 101, 182 MALJANIAN, DANIEL 182, 246 MAI.JANIAN. NANCY 158, 230, 246 MALLARD. GENNIFER 90, 182, 236 MALONEY. MICHAEL 69, 158 MANACHUK. AL 197 MANGANA. DENA 158 243. PAYNE. MANLOVE, DEBORAH 182 MANLOVE. TERESA 90. 158. 231 MANN, KANE 158 MANNING. MARY 128 MANNING, WALTER 158 MANSFIELD. LESLIE Many Workouts 72 MAR, ALAN 182 MARCHANT. PASCALE 158. 232 MARDEN, JANET 197 MARCOGLIESE. RAYMOND MARGETT. MELINDA 18, 19. 126, 231, 242 MARINA. LINDA 104 MARINO. PAUL 158. 223 MARKOWSKI, DIANA 52. 125. 218, 288 MARKOVICH1 ANN 128 MARKOVICH, MARY 126 MARKUS. DEAN 126 MARRIOT, RICHARD 182 MARRONE. GINGER 30, 31. 126, 167 MARSHALL. CYNTHIA 26. 88, 126 MARSHALL. DIANA 145 MARSHALL. JOHN 71. 101. 182 MARSHALL. MAUREEN 10. 158 MARTIN, DONA 182 MARTIN, ROBIN 128 MARTIN. TIMOTHY 158. 248 MARTINDALE, WINSTON 40. 68. 89. 168 MARTINET, PAULA 126. 230. 232 MARTINET, VICTORIA 182 MASANOVICH, EVELYN 182 MASON, CYNTHIA 159 MASSEY, KATHI 189 MASTEN, CHRISTOPHER 91. 159 MASTRONI. JOHN 73, 91. 159 MATA. JULIE MATHENY. BRADLEY 82. 83. 182. 286 MATHENY, CHRISTOPHER 145 MATHENY, DELIGHT 99. 182, 246 MATHEWS. DANIEL 182 MATHEWS. JULIE 182 MATHEWS. SCOTT 182. 237 MATLOCK, REGINA 126 MATOS. OSCAR 183 MATRANGA, ANTHONY 71, 87, 182 MATTECHICK, ANNE 182 MATTHEWS. BRUCE 69. 128 MAUCH. DANIEL 71. 182 MAUCH. MAUREEN 52. 126. 218, 245. MAURER. ALAINE 193 MAVREDAKIS, JOYCE 159, 224 MAY, LEWIS 126. 143. 233. 234, 238 MAYER, JEAN 183 MAYER, LYNDA 159, 247 MAYER, RENEE 183 MAYHUGH. BRIAN 126 288 246 MAYNARD, TERRY 169 MAZONE, KAREN 183 MAZONE. LORI 126. 224. 231 MAZZARESE, KAREN 126, 224 MC ATEER. MICHAEL 183 MC CABE. KATHY 183 MC CALLAN. DEREK 159 MC CAMAN, SANDRA 94, 159 MC CARTY. GREGORY 127 MC CARTY. KIMBERLY 183 MC CEAN, FRAN 85 MC CLAM, CURTIS 193. 246 MC CORMACK, CECELIA 159 4 MC CORMICK, P. LYNNE 183, 238, 246 MC CREA. CATHERINE 127 MC CREA, DAVID 159 MC CULLOUGH, HEATHER 93. 99, 193 MC CULLOUGH, KAREN 159, 229. 285 MC DANELD. STEVEN 159 MC DONALD. SANDRA 183 MC ENTIRE, JENNIFER 193. 238, 245 MC GINNIS, DEIDRE 183, 238 MC GOVERN. RICHARD 78, 127 MC GOVERN, WILLIAM 79. 88. 183 MC GUFFIN, PAMELA 183, 238 MC INTYRE. DAVID 102, 183. 235 MC KELVEY. JON 127 MC KELVEY. MARY 90, 183 MC KENDRICK. HELEN 183, 246 MC KENNA, NANCY 159. 236 MC KEON. MARY BETH 143 MC KINLEY, MICHAEL 127 MC LAREN. COLLEEN MC LAREN, STEVEN 127 MC LEAN, FRANCINE 94, 159 MC LEAN, JOHN 127 MC 1.EAN. VINCENT 145 MC LEE, RUSSELL 159 MC MAHON. PAUL 183 MC MEEN, MARGARET 159, 246 MC MILLAN, SUSAN 159, 237 MC NAEIB, JEFFREY 159 MC NAIR. MARY MC NATT, KAREN 159 MC NUTT, PAULA 169 MC NUTT, SCOTT 183 MC OUARIE, MEGAN 183 MC SHANE, CHRISTOPHER 193 MC TEE. GREGORY 91, 127. 231 MEARS, JOHN 183 MEDARIS, MICHAEL 169 MEDLEY, JEANNIE 183 MEECE. SEAN 145 MEEKER. DAVID 183 MEEKS. HEBER 69. 93, 127 MEERKREEBS. JUDITH 183 MEERKREEBS, ROBERT 87, 127, 143 Meal The Press 221 MEGARO. PATRICIA 159. 220. 229, 231, 232, 2 MEIERS, JOHN 101, 197.208, 231 MELENA, VICKIE 193 MELISI, JOHN 59. 159 MELKESIAN. BRENT 13. 159 MELLIN, GEORGE 197, 208 MEI.OHN, HARVEY 127, 218. 226. 288 MELTON, JON 93. 169 MELTON. JULI 183 MENA, JORGE 183. 220 MENDENHALL, PAMELA 56. 127. 224 MENDOZA, FRANCISCA 85. 90, 183. 246 MENG. SEN-HO 93, 127. 229 MENHA, GEORGE 226 MERKLEY. KEITH 127, 143. 227, 243, 246 MERKLEY, KENDALL 127. 143. 227, 243, 246 MERLE. WENDY 145 MERRITT, DANA 50, 159, 220, 232, 235 MOREJON. MARICELA 160 MOREL. BRYAN 169 MOREL. MARK MORENO. LINDA 160 MORGAN. LORENA 184 MORIANA, SUSAN 94, 160 MORITZ, THOMAS 100. 101, 128. 233. 238 MORONES. LISA 128. 142 MORRIS. DAVID 128 MORRIS. GILBERT 193 MORRIS. JAMES MORRIS. KEITH 128, 246 MORRIS, RON 13, 197. 208. 226 MORRIS, WENDY 184, 245 MORRISON, COLLEEN MORRISON, STEVEN 128 MORSE, BEVERLY 184 MORSE. TIMOTHY 91, 160 MORSILLO, JOANNE 169 MOSCA, MICHAEL 71. 184 36 MUADDI. MUADDI, MULDER. MULDER. RANDA 160 REEMA 184 CINDRA 128 JODY MULLEN, PAMELA 128, 232. 245 MUMFOR D, JULIE IB4 MUNDY, MICHAEL 128 MUNIZ, DAVID 56, 69, 128. 238 MUNOZ, MONICA 184 MUNOZ, PATRICIO 128, 143 MUNROI Keilh 160 MUNTZ, DIANE 184 MUNTZ, P. DAVID 160 MURFETT. EDWARD 102, 184 MURO. DAVID 160 MURPHY. GARY 160 MURPHY. KAREN 184 MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY , KATHLEEN 128 . MARGARET 128, 231, 232. 238 MARK 86 87 184 f SCHUYLER he MURROW. CRAIG 69, 87, 128 MUSCHINSKE, ERICH 128. 145, 229 MUSCHINSKE, JONATHAN 160 MURSET. JOHN 128 MUTSAERS, DIANE 160 MURTAG H, CATHERINE 128 MUTSAERS, SUSAN 231 MUTSCHLER, DAVID 78, 128. 242 MYERS. DAVID 128 MYERS. GREGG 160 MYERS, JEFFREY 184 NAHRA. FRED 12, 13. 197 NAKAHIRA, YOKO 184, 222 NAKAMURA. HEIDY 77. 150, 218, 262. 274, 288 NAKATANI, DARRYL 128, 143, 229 NAKATANI, TERRI 186 NAKAMURA, ROSEMARY 184 NALE. STACY 184, 232 NANEZ, SILVIA 129 NAPOLI. MICHAEL 193 NARBUT, NICOLE 99. 160, 231 NARBUT. PAUL 184 NASH. JOHN NASH, LINDA 77, 160. 237, 246 NASIR. MONA 184 NEAL. JULIE 26. 184 NEAL, PAMELA 95, 160 NEASE, MELINDA 129. 231, 235. 243 NEANDER, PAULA 184, 232, 237 O'BRIEN. JEFFREY 185 O'BRIEN. KATHLEEN 130 O'BRIEN. TIMOTHY 185 O'CONNER, JOYCE 130 O'DONNELL, KERI 130, 224, 234 O'KEEFE, BENJAMIN 130 O'KEEFE, KRISTIN 185 O'LAUGHLIN. MICHAEL O'NEIL, GREGORY 87, 161 O'TOOL E, JAMES 161, 237, 246 O'TOOLE, SUSAN 131 OATMAN, STEVEN 130 OCHOA, MARK 130 OCHOA. STEVEN 69. 161, 246 O'CONNER, TIMOTHY 161 ODER. CECELIA 185 OEHLMAN, SHARON OEPKES. GRANT 143, 233, 246 OH. MI 130 OLAFSON, CARL 193 OLAFSON, SCOTT 145, 229 OLIVER. MARC 69. 161 OLSON, HELEN 131 OLSON. KEVIN 131 OLSON, SUSAN 185 OLYMPIUS, SCOTT 185 OMENS. TODD 193 ONDERDONK, RICK 87. 197, 232 O'NESKY, KATHRYN 161, 231, 238 ONODERA. SANDRA 90, 185 ORCHESIS 224 ORCHESTRA 237 ORDUNIO, PAULA 41, 185 ORELL. DAVID 185 ORLASKI, STANLEY 161 ORME, LAURA 185 OROPEZA. JOHN 193 OSBORN. ANITA 131. 143. 233 OSGOOD, VANCE 71, 93. 185 OSIECKI, ROBERT 131 OSKO, MARTHA 185 OSTEEN, DEBORA 185 OSTRANDER, ERIN 85, 131 OUGHTON. RENEE 161 OVENTILE. ROBERT 74, 91. 161 UNEN, DEBORAH 7. 185, 232, 235 OWEN, MICHAEL 131 OWEN. RANDALL 161 OXARART. KIMBERLY 145 OXENHAM, GABRIELLE 185. 225 OZAKI. MAYUMI OZICK. STEWART 161, 219 PACHANO, FABRIZIO 161 PACHANO, MARIO 161 PACKEY, LAURA 185, 229 PADGET, DUKE PADILLA, DANIEL 161 PAISLEY. ALISON 185, 223 PAJARES. STEWART 161 PALLADINO. DEBRA 131 PALMER. KIMBERLY 161 PALMETER. LORI 185 PALMETER. LYNN 131 PAPA. JOHN 185 PAPARARO, DENISE 185 PAPARARO. SHAWN 131 PAPAY, GREGORY 143, 185 PAPAY, LISA S. 50. 54, 131. 159, 216. PAPE, KARA 94. 161 PAPPAS. ANASTASIA 7, 75. 99. 161 METZGER, JOSLYN 173. 237 MEYER. WILLIAM 142 MEYERS. ANNE 127 MEYERS. FRANCIS 127 MIAMOND, PAM 127 MICCICHE. JOE 183 MICKLE. PAULA 183, 245 MILESKI. PAUL 127 MILINOVICH, MICHAEL 128 MILLER, DAVID MILLER, DEBORAH 92, 128 MILLER, F. THOMAS 70. 71, 184. 193 MILLER, GREG 128 MILLER, GRETCHEN 183. 222 MILLER, JEFFREY 81. 159 MILLER, JOANNE 128 MILLER, LISA 8. 159. 230. 237. 238 MILLER, LVNDY 193 MILLER, LYNN 77. 183 MILLER, ROBERT 183 MILLER, ROBIN 159, 218. 288 MILLER, SARAH 184 MILLER, STEVEN 159 MILLER, TIMOTHY 128, 269. 274 MILLIGAN. VALERIE 128 MILNE. LAURA 128 MILVERSTED. LAURA 184 MINICK. LORI 159, 237, 243, 246 MISHRA. DEV 92 MITCHELL. CHARLES 193. 222, 238 MITCHELL. LORI 184 MITCHELL. MERILEE MITTNER, BARRY 184 MITTNER, JEFFREY 87, 128 MITTMAN, JEFFREY 104, 169. 222, 282 MIYAMOTO, KENT 78, 88. 128. 143, 232, 234 Need Help? 207 NEILSON. KRISTYN 145 NEIMAN, ERIC 169 NELSON. SUSAN 129. 231 Nelters Advance To PIayo11s 76 NEUMANN, BRAD 161 NEVARIL, SCOTT 129 New Arrlval 195 NEWMAN, CHESTER 92, 129 NEWMAN, DEBORAH 184 NEW SPIRIT 238. 239 NGUYEN. MINH 129 NICASSIO. ROBERT 161 NICASTRO. LORI 161 NICELV, WILLIAM 129 NICHOLS. CHERYL 75, 99. 129 NICHOLS. MICHAEL 193 NICHOLS. RANDOLPH 129 NICHOLSON. JANIE 161 NICHOLSON, NANCY 161. 229, 231, 245, 285 NICKLIN. WILLIAM 129 NICKOVICH. DANIEL 80, 81, 130, 143. 233 NICOLAS. TIMOTHY 69. 161 NICOMETO, BRIAN 130 NIELSEN. GERALD 130 NIELSEN. MICHAEL 184 NIXON, DAVID 184 NIXON, JON 69. 101, 161 NIXON, TERRI 95. 184, 236 NOBLE. BONNIE Noble Gals Board 202 NOBLE, JOANNE 26, 184 NOBLE. ROBERT 130, 143, 202, 222, 226, 233. 235 NOCERO, VERONICA 193 NOFFKE, JAMI 151 NOLAN. WILLIAM 184 NORBERG. GLENN 73, 184 PAPPAS, DENISE 131, 227, 238 PAPPAS. LYNNE 131 PARK. HYUNG KUN PARK, JENNIE 185 PARK, KURT 131 PARKER, DIANE 90, 185 PARKER, JAMES 87. 185 PARKER. MONIOUE 161 PARKER, RUSSELL 131 PARKER, SAMUEL 33. 73, 131 PARRY. TODD 185 PARTRIDGE, EDWARD 71. 170, 185 PASOUALONE. CORY 26, 161 Passing Time 119 PASSMORE, RONALD 161 PATRICK, MICHAEL 185. 248 PATTEN, RICHARD 185 PATTERSON, JOHN 87, 186 PATTERSON, KRISTEN 186, 246 PATTERSON, ROBERT 161 PAUL, MATTHEW 161 PAULSON, PATRICIA 161. 232. 238 PAULSON, WENDY 131 PAURO, WILLIAM 91, 161 PAURO. TINA 186 PAYAN, ROBERT 131 PAYNE, JULIE 131 PAYNE, MARDIE 182. 238 TOM 20, 204, 205. 209. 21 1 Moccasnns Make Tracks 244 MODLIN. ERIN 193 MOHR, JAMES 69, 128. 261, 274 MOLINARI, LISA 85. 94, 184 MONTEMAYOR, JOSEPH 159 MONTEMAYOR, MANUEL 128, 143 MOON. PATRICIA 128 NORCROSS. DAVID 71, 184 NORCROSS. NANCY 231 NORRIS. KIRK 184 NORRISH. KIMBERLYN 92, 161. 231 NORTH. CHRISTOPHER 184 NOTTINGHAM, STACEY 130 MOONEYHAM. MARK 159. 226. 238 MOORE, BRIAN 160 MOORE, CYNTHIA 76. 86. 94. 184 MOORE. JESSICA 75, 99. 184 MOORE, KEITH 160 MOORE, LELAND 184 MOORE, MICHAEL 25, 104, 128, 218, 219. 288 MOORE, WENDY 160 MORAN. ALLISON 184 MOFIAN. JENNIFER 160. 235. 247 More Culs. More Talent 82 MOREHOUSE, KATHLEEN 40, 160 MORGAN, TOM 197 NOWLIN. DEBORAH 130 NUMANO. MIMI 90. 91. 161 NUSS, CRAIG 130 NUTT, RICHARD 130 O'BRIEN. O'BRIEN. O'BRIEN. O'BRIEN. JAMES 220 JANICE 184 KELLY 59. 185 MAURENN 161 Payne Is Promoted 205 PEARSALL, BARARA 161 PEARSALL. RICHARD 131 PEARSON. ERIC 81. 169 PEARSON. SCOTT 131, 143 PEDERSON. LA VONNE 131. 261. 274 PELLEGRINO. DOMINIC 131 PELLETIER, DONALD 186 PELUSO. CAROL 131 PENAYLILLO. VIVIAN 131 PENDO. MATHEW 92, 186 PENDO. SUSAN 76, 155. 161 PENHARLOW. KATHY 186, 238 PENNEY. LAURA 186 PENNINGTON, JEFFREY 186 PENNEY, DOUGLAS 161 PENNEY. GERALD197 PEP BAND 11. 17, 242 PEP COMMISSION 16. 236 PEP SQUAD 10, 11, 115. 222, 242, 243 PERU, ARGEL 131 PEREZ, CLAUDIA 186 PEREZ, MARK 87, 169 PERITORE, FRED 197, 208 PERKINS, BRETT 59. 161, 238 PREKOVICH. MARK 81. 151 PERONE. JOHN 161 217, 233, 235 PERRY, KENNETH 144, 145, 222, 223 PERRY, PAMELA 131, 143, 243, 261. 274 PERRY, RICHARD 101. 110, 131, 253. 274 PERRY, ROBERT 102, ree, 246 APERRY. susm 19. 186 PERRY, w1l.LrAM me PERUGRINO, DANNY we PETERS, CORINNE 1s1, 230, 238 PETERS, CHARLES 19a PETERS, DIANNE we PETERS, .1uD1TH 7, 131, 229, 230, zaa, 247 PETERS, PATTI 195, 198 PETERS, ROBIN PETERS. THOMAS 237 PETERSEN. CYNTHIA 93, 99, 166 PETERSEN. ERIC 131 PETERSEN, ERIC S. PETERSEN, KATHERINE 186 PETERSEN, TERRY 193 PETERSON. ANNE 181, 218, 222, 231, 288 PETERSON, KELLEY 161, 230 PETERSON, LYNN 131, 222. 229 PETERSON, SANDRA 186 PETERSON. SHARON 186 PETERSON. THOMAS 186 PETERSON. TERESA 193, 238 PETERSON. PETERSON. PETERSON. VALERIE 60, 186 VICTORIA 131, 218, 231, 288 THERESA 161 PETRACCORO. FRANK 131 PETRI, MELANIE 186. 231 PETTERSON, CHERYL 186 PETTERSON, KRISTIN 131, 232. 238 PETTERSON, RAY 88, 198 PFAU, AMY 161, 246 PHIFER, KARRI 131 PHILLIPS, KATHERYN 161 PICANZO, NICHOLAS 73, 186 PICKERING. WILLIAM 132 PICON. VICTORIA 132. 231 PIEMONTE. LEAH 161 PIERSON, SALLY 155, 162 PILLEN, ROBERT 186 PINK, TERESA 186, 218 PINSON. LISA 186 PINSON. LORI 182 PINTER. ERIC 162 PINTER, MARIA 186 PISANO. DOREEN 186 PISCANO, JEANNE 232 PISCITELLI. CHARLES 187 PISCITELLI. ROBERT 132 PISZKIEWICZ, SUSAN 193 PITHEY, EDWARD 187, 246 PITHEY, KENNETH 145, 237 PITTS, WILLIAM 162 PLACE, DANIEL 45. 132. 223 Places Everyone 162 PLAMONDON, PAUL 132, 143 PLESSNER. JANICE 187. 246 POCINO. NATALIE 132 PODRES. CHRISTOPHER 162 PODRES. W, SCOTT 87, 132 Pnise-.Disciplir1e- Husile 80 POLAY, BRUCE 198, 236, 237 POLO. ROBIN 99, 169 POOZELLER, DIANE PORTER, DOUGLAS 71, 187 PORTER. SCOTT 162 PORTER, TRACY 132. 246 POSEN. THOMAS 162 POST. ROBERT 132 POULALION, CINDY 132 POWELL, MICHAEL 132 POWELL, SHERRI 162. 232 Power Forms Commlltee 234 POW-WOW 29 Pracllce 246 PREMI. SHEELA 1624 PRESTON, DIANNA 99, 187, 238 PRESTON. FREDERICK 162 PRICE, BARRY 132 PRICE, LESLIE 26, 95, 187, 238 PRICE. PENNY 187 PRINCESSES 29. 30. 31, 244, 245. 246, 247 PRINCIC, GLENN 187 PRITCHARD, JIM 162. 243, 246 PRITCHARD, VICTORIA 187 PRIVETT, MARK 167 Problem Solvers 203 PROCK, KARRI 162 PROCK, SHERRI 162 PROCTER , JILL 132 PROCTER, RANDALL 187 Proposillorr 13 32 PROSPER, ROBERT 187. 223. 238 PROZELLER. DIANE 169 PRYOR, MARK 169 PUBLICITY COMMISSION 236 Publicily, Pep, And Orchestra, Tool 236 PULLIAM, PAUL 132 PURMER, CHRISTOPHER 187 PURNELL, KJELL 40, 91. 161 OUA, DOUGLAS 73, 93 OUAKKELSTEYN, RICHARD 162 OUENELL, RENE 145 OUINN, CATHERINE 187 OUINTANA, JOESPH 83, 187 OUINTANILLA. ELENA 132 RAFF, EDITH 187 RAIDY, LINDA 77. 85, 187 Rallying Togelher 215 RAMIREZ. CARMEN 187 RAMIFIEZ, CHRISTINE 132, 245 RAMIREZ, HENRY 193 RAMIREZ. MARTHA 162, 238, 247 RAMOS. GERALD 169 RAMSBY, CHRISTIAN 162 RANDLE, STEVEN 162 RASMUSSEN, DONALD 101, 132 RASMUSSEN, GLENNA 198 RASMUSSEN. JANET 76, 85, 94, 187 RASMUSSEN, YVONNE 99, 132, 229, 231, 232 RASNIK. MICHELLE 99. 76, 162 RAYMOND, RANDALL 92, 162 RAZIN, GILAD REDEKER. ROBERTA 162. 229 REDMAN, VICKI REED, JANICE 132 REED. JEFFREY 162 REEDER, ROBERT B, 73. 91. 132. 143. 220. 227, 233. 285 REEHORST. SUSAN 169 REEVES. MARK 187 REGGIO, RICHARD 159 REICHENFIELD. CURTIS 193, 245 REID. DOUGLAS REID. JANIS 187. 246 REID, PATRICIA 187 REILLY, TIMOTHY 87, 132 REINECKE, ALAN 132. 237, 243, 246 REINHARDT. JANOLYN 162, 231, 232. 236. 246 REINIG. DANIAL 193 Relaxmion 130 RENFRE, PAUL 93, 132 RENNISON. BRADLEY 133 RHINE, JEFFREY 88. 187 RIBBENS. KAREN 162, 238. 247 RIBLET. DEBORAH 133 RICHARDS, JON 187 RICHARDS, LESLEY 162 RICHARDS. MARK 81, 133 RICHARDS, VALERIE 169 RICHARDSON. MELISSA 162. 232, 263, 266, 274, 288 RICHER, KATHRYN RICHTER. GREGORY RICHTER. JANE 187 RICHTER, MARK RICHTER, ANTHONY 133, 229 RIECKEN. REBECCA 193 RIFKEN, STEVEN 133 RIGALI, YVONNE 187 Righl Type. The 211 RILEY, CHARLES 50. 52. 133, 143, 233. 234, 235 RILEY, JEFF 145 RILEY, KAREN 133 RISINGER. ROBERT RISKO. JU'I'I'A 133 RISKO. MICHAEL 133 RITTER, ANNE 187, 230 RIVERA, KIM 187 RIVERA, OSCAR 133 RIZZI, CATERINA 169 RIZZI, LISA ROACH, FRANCINE 94 ROBERTS, DANNY 187 ROBERTS, RHONDA 52. 133. 143, 231 ROBERTS, TROY 133 ROBERTSON, TERRIE 133 ROBEY, DAVE 169 ROBINSON, LAURA 133, 247 ROBINSON, VALLIE 198 ROCKENBACH, SHEILA 187. 223 ROCKS. LISA 10, 231 "Rocky" Gels Roses 30 RODARTE, LORRAINE 163 RODGERS, BRYAN 187 RODENO. BETH RODGERS, GREGORY 133, 231 RODGERS, RONALD 187 RODRIGUES, MAYA 163, 224. 232. 236 RODRIGUEZ, LINDA ORELL, AXEL 133 ROETERS, LAURIE 163 ROGERS, JEREMIAH 69, 133 ROGERS, JULIE 163 RODGERS, TRENT 145 ROHT, KENNETH 113. 133, 238 ROLPH. ROBERT 133 ROMAN. LA'RAE 163 ROMAN. ROGER 163 RONCELLI, JANNA 10, 99. 163 RONCELLI, JILL 163 RONEY, RICHARD 145, 231 RONGA, LISA 187. 230 RONGA, MICHELE 163 ROOK, ROGER 163 ROOKER, MICHELLE 133, 242 ROOS. DEVERIE 163. 231 ROOT, TIM 187, 246 ROPER, DEBORAH 163, 231 ROPER. ERIC 163 FIOSANSKY, ROBIN 163 ROSATI, PATRICIA 145 ROSE, CECELIA 133 ROSE, DAVID 187 ROSE. HELEN 133, 143 ROSE. LINDA 187 ROSEN, HELEN 133. 224 ROSEN, MOSS 145 ROSS, CAROLINE 187 ROSS. JUSTIN 71, 187 ROSS. LYNN 75, 95, 187 ROSS. MICHAEL 187 ROSS, SANDRA 187 ROSS, SUSAN 163, 238 ROSSI, CARON 163 ROSSI. JOE 27, 79. 187, 218. 262, 274. 288 ROSER, CATHERINE 187. 246 ROUX, ALBERT 163 ROW. GRACE 163, 229, 232 ROW, HELEN 211 Rowdiesl 130 ROWE, DAVID 187 ROWE, STEPHEN 198, 208 ROY. ROB 145 ROYBAL. LELAND 193 ROWLEY. STEVEN 91. 163 ROY. JOHN 133 ROY, THOMAS 163 RUDD, MARYLESLI 133 RUDOER. RENEE 187 RUDISILL, KEVIN 163 RUDNICK, CONNIE 163 RUDNICK, LEWIS 133 RUEDISUELI. JON 132. 133 RULON, CHARLES 169 RUMIN, RONALD 83. 187 RUMBLES, BARRY 204, 205 RUNNELS. TERI 134, 224 RUNSER, ROBIN 77. 163 RUSH. LISA 163 RUSSELL. CORINNE 155. 163, 224 RUSSELL. JAMES 187, 246 RUSSELL, KAREN 187, 238 RUSSO, ELIZABETH 134. 218. 224, 288 RUSSO, TERESSA 164 RUSSO, MICHELLE 188 ' RUTE, ERIC I34 RUTE, JENNIFER 164. 247 RUTHERFORD. MARK 164 RUTLEDGE. SUZETTE 188 RYAN, HEIDI 134, 224, 231 RYAN, JOHN 134 RYAN, JOHN V, 188 RYAN, KRISTY 134 RYAN, ROBERT 73, 91, 164 RYMAN, CHARLES 169 SACCO, LYNN 142, 145 SADDORIS. KERRY 134, 145 SAFTLER. PAMELA 93. 99, 188. 245 SAHHAR, DIANNA 134 SALE. ANDREW 102. 168, 246 SALE. LINDA 134, 246 SALERNO. TERESA 188 SALTER, DICK 58, 69, 71, 198, 285 SAMARZICH, DAVID 69, 145 SAMPSON. KAREN 164, 227 SAMUELIAN. JOHN 145 SANASARIAN, DRO 164 SANCHEZ, BEN SANCHEZ, LAURIE 134 SANCHE2, MARGARITA 198 SANCHEZ, REGINA 134. 231 SANDBOM, JULIE 164 SANDS, BRYAN 188 SANLADERER, KAREN 113, 134. 143. 238 SANLADERER, KRISTIN 75, 99, 188 SANTANA, DONNA 134 SANTANA, VIVIAN 134, 143, 218, 222, 229, 232. 247. 288 SANTO, ALAN 71. 188 SANZO. KATHERINE 134, 227. 234 SARGENT, RODNEY 164, 237, 246 SARGIS. JOE 134 SARKISIAN, HELEN 134, 237 SARKISIAN. MARK 78. 88, 164 SARTUCHE. DAVID 134 SAULINO. THEODORE 134 SAUNDERS, MATTHEW 164 SAUNDERS, MICHAEL 164 SAUNDERS. SUSAN 164. 237. 246 SAVAGE, LLOYD SAVELY, DAVID 193 SAWYER, PAMELA SAXON, MARTA 188 SAXON, MICHAEL 91. 164 SAYEGH, CYNTHIA 134 SAYEGH, SANDRA 164 SAYERS, RON 164 SCHABOW. ROBIN 188 SCHABOW. THOMAS 169 SCHACK, CHRISTOPHER 164 SCHAEFER. MARY 184 SCHAEFFER, LORI 188 SCHENCK, DWAIN 71, 188, 260. 274 SCHERER, TIMOTHY 93, 134 SCHIANO, RICHARD 134 SCHIELDGE. MARK 69, 164 SCHIFFERDAKE. ROBIN 164 SCHILLING, ROBERT 134 SCHINKER, DAVID 134 SCHIRMER, JAMES 188. 87 SCHLICHTING. MARK 188, 226, 220 SCHMIDT, JENNIFER 188 SCHMIDT, PATRICIA 134 SCHMIDT, ROBERT 134 SCHMITT. FREDERIC 164. 236 SCHOEMAN, KIMBERLY 188 SCHOENHOLTZ. DE LYNN 186. 238 SCHOUTEN, DONALD 91, 165 SCHREINEFI, PAUL 69, 165 SCHROEDER, JEFFREY 188, 246 SCHROEDER, TANYA 93, 99. 188 SCHULTE. MARY KAY 165 SCHULTZ, JANINE 134, 247, 288, 218 SCHULTZ. JUDITH 90, 165, 246, 231 SCHULTZ, LYNN 198 SCHULTZ, NANCY 188 SCHULTZ, SUSAN 85. 94. 155 SCHUMACHER, JAMES 165 SCHUMACHER, TRACY 165 SCHUMACHER, VICTORIA 165. 231 SCHUSTER, BRUCE 188 SCHUSTER. PHILIP 165, 219 SCHWAB, FRED 198 SCHWEINER. KATHLEEN 145 SCHWEINER. SUSAN 188 SCHWIEBERT, WILLIAM 165 SCHWEND, SUSAN 99, 135 SCIARABBA, MICHELLE 165 SCIMECa, ROSEMARY 165 SCOON. MARK SCOTT. LINDA 188, 246 SCOTT. MICHAEL 188, 246 SCRIBNER, ROBERT 188 SCURTO, JOSEPH 165 SEARFOSS, MATTHEW 102, 124, 188, 246 SEARFOSS, STEPHANIE 135. 142, 237, 24 SEARLS, DEBORAH 94, 95, 188 SEBERRY. TUULA 188 SEDERBERG. JAMES 188 SEE. SCOTT 135 SEECOF, MARK 165 SEIBERT, LINDA SEIDNER. TODD 188 SEINE, JENNIFER 188 SEITZ, BEVERLY 135. 143, 224 SELLING, SHERI 188 SENIOR JESTERS 115 SENIOR MEN 21. 232, 233 Seniors Make Thelr Mark 115 SERVEN, KAREN 185. 231 SERVICE. KIMBERLY 188 SESSIONS, DOREEN 169 Sevenly-Flve Years, Would JubIlee've II I4 SEVERNS, MARSHA 135, 238 SEWELL, SHARI 188. 230 SHALLAHAMER, CRAIG 40, 73, 188 7, 39 SHAPIRO. MARCIA 135 SHARP. GLENN 135 SHARP, JOHN 188 SHAW, AKI 135 SHAW, KAREN 169, 246 SHAW, SUSAN 198, 222, 223 SHELDON. ROBERT 189 SI-IEN. VIVIAN 189 SHEPHERD, CHARLES 135 SHEPPARD, MARCIE 238 SHERRELL. DEBBIE 193 SHIPMAN, DEAN I43, 145 SHIPMAN, WILLIAM 913 SHIPPEY. MELISSA 55, 135, 218, 259. 266, 274, 288 SHIPSI-IEE, RICHARD 165 SHMAGIN. CAROLYN 169, 237, 245 SHAMAGIN, MARK 26, 27. 57. 91. 135, 143, 224 SHORT, DONNA 145 SHORT, SUSAN 189 SHURTLEFF, MEG 189, 238 SHURTLEFF, DAVID 165, 219, 231 SHUSTER, GAIL 189, 238 SHUSTER. MARK 92, 93, 145 SIEFKE, ADAM 71, 189 SIEMON. TROY 189 SIHLER. MARK 169 SILVER. STEVEN 165 SILVERSTEIN, SANDY 198 SIMONE. SUZANNE 87, 135, 243 SIMONS. CATHERINE 165 SIMS. ANDREA 135. 218, 288 SINCI.AIR, THOMAS 189 SINGMAN, JAMES 135, 143 SINGMAN, MARY 165 SINKA, TERESA 135 SIPP, SCOTT 87, 135 SIVAS. SUSAN 55. 56. 61, 85, 165, 218. 288 SKAHILL, THOMAS 193 SKEELS, DENNIS 135 SKI CLU- 27, 217 SKOMSVOLD, RANDALL 135 SKOMSVOLD. SELENA 189. 245 SKOMSVOLD, SHANNON 189, 245 SLABY, ROBERT 109, 135, 143, 232, 233 SLATER, CAROL 198 SLATER, DONALD 169 SLATER, MERLE 142 SLATER, SUSAN 142, 143. 233. 236, 238 SLENDER, CELESTE 85. 162, 165 SLENDER, STACY 85, 189 SLIGHT, JANE 136, 245 SMALL. DAVID 69. 165 SMALL. GEORGE 165 SMALL, GLENN 80. 81, 165 SMALLEY, GARY 165 SMART, DEBORAH 18, 136, 247 SMELDEN, MARY SMISSEN, STEVEN 193 SMITH, CAROLYN 165, 236 SMITH, DAVID 189 SMITH. DEBORAH 90. 136 SMITH. DOUG 69, 71, 198 SMITH, GREGORY 79, 189, 246 SMITH, GUY 136 SMITH. HEIDI 77, 136, 231 SMITH, JILL 136. 222 SMITH, JOANNE 75. 99, 136 SMITH, JOHN 165 SMITH. LAURA 189 SMITH, LINDA 169 SMITH, LORIANN 145 SMITH, REBECCA 165 SMITH, RICHELLE 145 SMITH. SANDRA SMITH, TRACY 189, 246 SNAPPER. BRUCE 198 SNYDER, JOHN 189 SNYDER, RICHELLE 95, 136, 231 SOASH. JAMES 69. 165 SOLDWEDEL, DIANE 198 SOLOMON. ALAN 91, 136. 143 SOLOMON. LAWRENCE 165 SON, JONG 165 SON, LORREN 165 SONG GIRLS 242. 243 SONG. KYONG 189 SONU. CHARLES 165 SONU, CHRISTINA 75, 99, 136, 143 SOOHOO, ALAN 136 SUPER, JEFFREY 189 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 235 Snphs Show All-Around Balance 70 SORENSEN. JOHN 189, 193 SORENSON. ROGER 165 SORENSEN. SUSAN 238 SOTOODEH-TEH. HOSSEIN 193 SPAIN, JIM 198 SPARKS. LORI 41, 189 SPAULDING, WYNN 136, 227 SPECK, CHRISTIAN 73. 189 SPECK, DOUG 72, 73, 198. 209, 282 SPELLMAN, MILISSA 136, 218, 219, 226. 288 SPERRY, MARGARET 165, 231, 232, 236, 246 SPICKLER, SANDERSON 165 SPITTA. FRANCIS 78. 165 SPITZIG. CURTIS 145 SFRAGUE, KENNETH 169 SPRAGUE, TERRIE 190. 238 SPUCK, LINDA 165. 238, 246 SRBINOVICH, PETER 169 STADLER, DAVID 190 STAEBLER, RENATE 165 STALKER, TAMMY 165 Slnmlna, Speed Help Team 78 STANGELAND, HARRY STANLEY, KENNETH 165 STANLEY, LESLIE 190, 238 STANLEY, MARK 136 STANTON, DEBRA 136. 231 STANTON, DIANA 136 STAPLETON, GEORGE 196, 198 STEADMAN. COLLEEN 190 STEADMAN. ROBYN STEFFANUS. SUSAN 190 STEHSEL. CRAIG 190 STEHSEL. DENE 136 STEIMLE. WALTER BB, 190 STEINBERGER. TIMOTHY 69, 165, 238 STENNING, JAN 165, 229 STENNING, ROGER 136, 223 STEPHEN, SHARON 190 STEPHENS, JOY 165 STEPHENS. MARK 71, 190 STEPHENSON, JOHN 165 STEVENS, SCOTT 136 STEVENS, SHELLY 136 STEVENSON, THERESE 90, 136 STEWART. DAVID 102, 190 STEWART, KATHLEEN 19, 136 STEWART, MARGERY 165. 232 STINSTROM, JOHN 145 STODOARD, MARY 190. 229. 236 STINNER, ROBERT 165. 246 STITT, JEANETTE 169 STITT. JOANNE 136 STOKE, SUZANNE 94, 95, 165. STONE. JACOUELIN 190 STONE, KE-LY STONE, ROBERT 73, 190 STONE. STONE. STEPHANIE 190 VIRGINIA 198 237, 243, 246 STONER. BERNADETTE 198 STONER, CATHERINE 95, 190, 230. 232 STORRS, CHRISTINE 166, 218, 232. 247, 288 STORY. JONI 61. 144, 145, 218, 219. 288 STOTHERS. KENNETH 136. 164, 259, 274 STOTHERS. MELINDA 93, 99, 190. 259. 274 STRAGHALIS, NADIA 190. 226, 238 STRAGNELL, SARAH 136 STREET, RONALD 69, 87. 166 STRINGER, MICHAEL 66. 68. 69, 136. 236 STROBEL. CHRISTOPHER 69, 101, 166 STROMBOTNE. TERRI 190, 260, 274 TISDALE. JEANETTE 211 TISDIAL, POLLY 167, 246 TOBIN, EILEEN 167, 223 TOCKGO. SUSAN 167 mga 123 TOLLE, WILLIAM 191 TOMBLIN, MICHAEL TOMOVICH, DESANKA 26, 137 TOMOVICH, NATALIE 193 Tools For Learning 212 TORCASO. MARY 167. 231 TORCASO. ELIZABETH 77. 167 TORO, FERNANDO 167 TORMEY, DEBRA 137, 231 TORMEY, RICHARD 167 TORRENCE, PATRICIA 191, 231 TORRES, CATHERINE 93, 98, 191, 218. 288 TORRES, DONALD 69, 167 TORTELL. SUSAN 41. 93. 99. 191 TORTELL, GREGORY 137 TOTTEN, SUSAN 90, 191 TOURTELLOTTE, RANDY 191 TOWNER, BRIAN 191. 193 TOWNER, MARK 223 TRASK, KARLA 167, 182 TREBLE, CHOIR 238, 239 TRIGONIS, DEAN 167 TRILLO, SAI, 209 TRISLER, STEPHEN 71, 191 TROCKI, CHRISTINA 15. 167, 236 TRONCALE, CONSTANCE 124, 137. 207, 231. 247, 286 WAINSCOTT. THOMAS 138. 223 WAIS, MICHAEL 101, 192 WAKEN. JANICE 107. 138. 143. 218, 232 WAKEN, LISA 77 WAKEN. WENDY 77, 92, 138, 231 WALDIE. LAURA 193 WALDON. RONALD 168 WALDSCHMIDT. JAMES 168 WALKER. DONALD 138 WALKER. GREGG 168 WALKER. KATHLEEN 168, 231 WALKER. MICHAEL 168, 227 WALKER. WLAKER. SUSAN 192 WENDIE 138, 143 WALLEN, KIMMELL 168 . 236, 288 WINTERBURN, LAURA 192, 230, 238 WIRAHADIKUSUMAH. HEITY 18, 19, 127. 141, 232 WIRASHINHA, ANTOINETT Wishing You Were Here IB 238 WITKOFSKY. KRISTINA 192 WONG. MARIA 168 WOOD. GINA 192 WOOD, JEFFRIE 193 WOOD, JODIE 168 WOOD, WILLIAM 123, 208 WOOLI, JOHN 69 WOOLL, JOHN 168 WOOLL, MIKE 193 WOOLL, SHERIE 141 WOOLSEY. JEFF 168 WALLSTROM, JAMES 138, 143 WALSH. KIMBERLY 90. 168 WALTERS. TERRY 138 WALTON. ROBERT 168. 227 WANG, CHAO 192 WANG, JEAN 138, 143, 231 WARD. JAMES 71, 192 WARDEN, ANDREA 168 WARREN, THOMAS 138 WARREN, WILLIAM 168 WASHBURN, SCOTT 168 WATROUS. EILEEN 168, 246 WRIGHT, BRIAN 86. 87, 192 WRIGHT. PAMELA 169 WU, PETER 168 WUNDERLY, GLENN 141. 143 WYATT, RON 141 WYBENGA, IRMA 141 WYBENGA. NICOLE 192 WYNN. W.I. 142 WATSON, CATHERINE 139, 238 WATSON. STANLEY 139 WATSON. RICHARD 168 WATSON, RONALD 238 WATTS, JEFFREY 192, 246 STRONG, JOHN 166 TSAI, CHE 191, 237 STRYKER, DAVID 166 STUBBLEFIELD. JAMES 190 STUMPF, KAREN 190. 230 STUTE. GLEN 166 SUESS, WILLIAM 166 SUGGS, DOROTHY 136, 143, 229. 232. 233, 237 SULLIVAN, MICHAEL 166 SULLIVAN, PAMELA 136. 246 SULLIVAN. SUZETTE 190 SULLO. JAMES Summer Camp Disrupled 240 Summer Fun 22, 25 SUMMERS, KAREN 136 SUMMERS, PAULA 190 SUMMER5, ROBERT 136 SUNDSTROM, FRED 198 SURANI, ZULFIKARA 190 SURDO, GINA SUTTER, LISA 166, 238 SWANSON. RICHARD 190 SWANSON, ROBERT 136 SWEENEY, RICHARD 136 SWEET, JAMES 136 TSCHANZ, BARRY ANN 167 TSERN, GAYLE 191. 237 TSOUTSAS, TINA 137 TSUI. JOHN 71, 191 TSUI. JOSEPH 69. 167 TUCK, DENISE 191 TUDOR. ZORKITA 167 TURNER. DEBORAH 191 TUSSY, ALAN 198 TUSTIN, DEBORAH 167 Twenty-Elghl Begins 3 TYLER. ERIKA 167 TZAY. AMY 167 TZAY. BOBBY 191 Up In Smoke 173 WATTS, JOHN 192, 246 WATTS, SHARON 168 WAYNE, KATHLEEN 77, 85, 94, 139. 237, 246 WEAVER, DENISE 139. 231 WEBB. ANNETTE 168, 247 WEBB, PHILIP 192 WEBER. JOYCE 168 WEBER, MARK 193 WEBER, TODD 139 WEBSTER, COLLEEN 139 WEBSTER, DOREEN 139 WEED, JAMES 168, 218, 288 WEERASINHA, ANTOINETT 168 WEIKEL, JEFFERY 168 WEIKEL, LAWRENCE 192 WEILER, ANDREW 87, 193 YANG, MIKE 68. 69, 141 YANG, YUN-HSUAN 141. 238 YANG, YENEHANG 168 YEAKEL. SCOTT 192 YEARBOOK STAFF 216 YEE, LINDA 85, 141 YIM, DONG 169 YINN, HONG 145 YOON. IL-JIN 193 YOSEMITE INSTITUTE 27 YOUELL. SUSAN 168 YOUMANS. LAURIE 99, 169 YOUNG. 77 YOUNG, GREGORY 192. 246 YOUNG. WILLIAM 169 YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE 85 YSEING. SAMANTHA 193 WEIR, P WEISEN AUL 168 FELDER. JOSEPH 168, 246 WEISS, COLLEEN 139 WEISS. GILYA 192 WEISS. JEFFREY 73, 192 WEISS. MARGARET 119. 143, 227. 232 WEISS, STEVEN 168, 243, 246 sweet non 145 uve. Mrcnzue 191, zen, 274 SWENSON, zmc 166, 21s, 219, 222, 232, zaa UWICCHIO- STEVEN 139 swensou, KAREN 95, 190, 218, 232, 288 svwuouv oncuesrm 236 szmv. ALANA ws szlmss, Tuoms 166 WEITKAMP, MARIE 192 WEITKAMP. MARTHA 139, 231 WELCH, KIMBERLY 192 WELCH. VALERIE 192 WELLEMSON, ERIC 193 WELLS. DANIEL 168, 169 ZACK, DIANE 85. 94, 192 ZACK, RANDALL 145 ZAITZ, DAVID 141 ZAJAC, BART 145 ZAVALA, ARNOLD 169 ZAVITZ, DEIDRE 192, 237 TAIBI. ANTHONY 166 TAIBI, CLARICE 136, 231, 238 TALLEY. FRANK 189 TAL.L FLAGS 29. 30, 244, 246. 246 TAN. LISA 190, 231, 235 TAMRUBBINO, LEANNA 166. 246 TAN, RAYMOND 190 TANEFSKI, JAMES 166 TANNAHILL. SUSAN 45, 223 TANACSOS, ELISABETH 166 TAPERT. CHARLES TARAZI, THEODORE 190 TARAZI, VICKY 137, 224 TASKER. JOHN 191 TASKER, KIM 137 TASKER, TRACY 18, 19, 191 TAUS, DAVID 169 TAYLOR. TAYLOR. TAYLOR. TAYLOR. TAYLOR. TAYLOR. TAYLOR. GEORGE 87 HOLLY 137 JAMES 166 JENNIFER 166, 226 PATRICIA 166 SUSAN 191, 223 SUZANNE 231 TAYLOR. TRACY TEAGUE, DE ANNA 191 TEDESCO. PRISCILLA 198 TEILHET. CONNIE 137, 238. 243 TEMPLE. JOHN 193 TEMPLIN. DOUGLAS 137 TEMPLIN, MARK 166 TEPE, TERI 191 TERAN, JOSEFIA 166 TERAN, YEVONN 137 TERBERG. KATHLEEN 166, 238 TERLIP. ELIZABETH 166 TERLIP, NICOLAS 191 THARP. MITCHELL 40. 166 THARP, TONYA 174, 191 THESPIANS 159 THIBODEAU. JANET 137 THIELE. SHARI 191 THINGER, PATTI 198 THOMAS, DAVID 166 THOMAS. GREGORY 87, 191 THOMAS. PAULA 137. 143. 230 THOMAS, ROBIN 191 THOMAS, ROGER 101, 166. 246 THOMPSON. JOHN 204, 206 THOMPSON, LYNNE 137 THOMSON, JAMES 69. 166 THOMPSON, PAULA 137 THONGTHIRAJ, SOOGUNYA 166 THORN, MARK 71. 73, 191 THORNTON, DEBORAH 137 THORNTON. DENISE 166 THORSON, KATHY Three Meln Goals 87 TIBERG, DALE 71. 191 TILBURY. DANA 2, 167 TINDALL. RICHARD 127. 137 TINSLEY, JULIE 167 TIPPY, MICHAEL 167 TIPTON, RONALD 137 VAGENAS, PETER 167, 219 VAIL, TRACY 138, 238 VALAZZA. ANTHONY 81, 138 VALENTINE, PAULA 191 VALENZUELA, JUAN 138 VALENZUELA. SARA 138 VANDER, LISA 57. 138, 233 VANDERVEER, SUZANNE 191 VANBUREN. CHRISTOPHER 26. 61. 138 VAN DEBROOKE, JENNIFER 135, 167 VAN DEBROOKE, JULIE 92, 246 VANDENOEVER. CHRISTINE 167. 238 VAN DINE, SUSAN VAN DUSEN, JEANINE 30. 167 VAN GORDEN. KARI 169 VAN KIRK, KAREN 75, 99, 191 VAN OSS, JONATHAN 191, 238 VAN TONGEREN, JOHANNA 138 VAN TONGEREN, WILLIAM 145 VAN WICKLE, PATTY 138 VAN WICKLE. SHARRY 191 VANCE, CHRISTINE VANDE WEGE, JEFFREY 167, 238 VANDE WEGE, JOHN 138, 219 VANLANDINGHAM, GAIL 167, 232, 247, 285 VARDAMIS. WILLIAM 193 VARHOE, MELANIE 191 VARNEY, SCOTT 50. 52, 53, 91, 137. 138, 235. 238 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 242 VARSITY CLUB 227, 232 VASARI, JOSEPHINE B. 167, 230 VASTA, BARBARA 169 VASTA, SALVATORE 193 VAUGHN. JOHN 167. 235. 246 VEIKIN5, PETER 167. 213 VELAZOUEZ, MARTHA 138 VELAZOUEZ. ESTELA 191 VELAZOUEZ, GONZALO 167 VERGA, NEAL 169 VERHOVEK, KATHERINE 77, 167 VERNOLA, ROSEANN 167, 231 VIGIL, YVONNE 138 VIKSTEN, JENNIFER 191 VILLASENOR, LUCIO 167 VINCIGUERRA, MARTIN 191 VIS. BERNHARD 168 VIS. HANS 87, 138 VOETMANN, SOREN 138 VOGEL. JOHN 138. 223 VOLLMAR, DORIS 90, 91, 191 VOLMER, STEPHANIE 90, 91. 192 VON BARGEN. JAY 69, 168 VON BARGEN. PAIGE 182, 192 VOZNICK, STEVEN 73, 168 VURRO. BIAGIO 138 WADDELL, REX 192 WADDLETON. JOHN 193, 246 WAGNER. SUSAN 236 WAGNER. TRACI 168, 236 WAINSCOTT, SUSAN 192 WELLS. WELLS. WELLS. WELLS. WELSH. WELTE. WELTE. MICHAEL 169 PHILLIP 73, 192 ROBERT 139 STEVEN JENNIFER 77, 139, 227. 238 KAREN 192 TIMOTHY 168 WELTON, MARC 83, 192, 218, 288 WENDT, SHARI 192, 225, 238 WENNERHOLM, JOHN 93, 145 ZECHER, LISA 192, 246 ZELDIN, BRIAN 192 ZENZOLA, MICHAEL 141 ZEUTZIUS, WILLIAM 192 ZIEGLER. GREGORY 193 ZIEMBA. GREG 169 ZIMMERMAN, SHERYL 14 ZINN. WADE 68, 70. 71, 1 ZIRBEL, CHRIS 124, 141. 1 92 143, 233. 247, 286 WERBELOW, JEFFERY 168 WERDERMAN, KURT 169 WERK, JAMIE 41, 90, 168, 286 WESKE, HANK 83 WEST, BRENDA 139, 238 WESTERLIND, ERIC 168 WESTERLIND. KAREN 192 WESTROPE. DONALD 145 Wheel OI Fortune IB5 WHEELER, CRAIG 139, 237, 243, 246 WHELCHEL, CHERYL 94, 192, 246 WHITCHER, TYLER 139 WHITE, APRIL ZIRBEL, DAVID 192, 246 ZIVE, MARIANNA 192 ZOLFERINO, TERESA 169, 224, 247 ZONNI. ANGELA 192 ZOVAK. MARYANN 141 ZSOTER. ANDREA 169 ZUCKERf WAYNE 6, 69. 91, 169 ZUMBRENNER. MELANIE 169 ZUMMO. JOE 141 ZUNIGA, CHRISTIAN 192 , WHITE, DAVE 225, 232 WHITE, DAVID 192 WHITE, DAWN 139 WHITE, DEBORAH 231, 247 WHITE, KENNETH 91, 168 WHITE, ROBERT 169 WHITEHILL, BRENDA 15, 139, 236 WHITEHILL, PAMELA 192, 238. 245 WHITELY, KENNHH 192 wr-urssnos, ooms 139 WIDAMEN, KATHY 139, 140. zaa WIDLUND. Mme 191, 232 w1D1.uNn, mmsonxs 140. 143. 230. 2:11 wmma, MARCELLA so, 71, 168 wnssmzn. scorr av. 140 WIGGINS, TINA 192 WIJISIRIWARDENA. RAVINDRA 192 WIKER, DIANE 21, 192, 245 WILBERT. WENDY 26, 192. 236 WII.D. MAUDENA 168 WILFERTH, BRUCE 140. 232 WILFERTH, KAREN 143 WILLETS. BRIAN 141 WILLETT, MICHELLE 168 WILLIAMS, BRIAN 69, 168 WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER 192 WILLIAMS, DAVID 168 WILLIAMS. PETER 145 WILLIAMS, RICHARD 141 WILLIAMS. ROBIN 192 WILLIAMS. WENDY 76, 168 WILLIAMSON, KIMBALL 193 WILLIS. WILLIS. JOHN 192 KRISTEN 192 WILLOUGHBY. LESLIE 141 WILLS, JOHN 168 WILSON, BARTON 143, 226 WILSON, DARLINDA 169 WILSON, DAWN 192 WILSON, KATE 141 WILSON, LAURA 141, 229 WILSON. ROBERT 193 WILSON, SCOTT 168 WILSON. SHERYL 90, 168 WILSON, STEVEN 145 WING, CHRIS 69, 168 WINN, RALPH 141 WINSLOW, JAMES 137, 139, 141, 233, 246 2 l During a break from class, Jeff Mittman and Mrs. Hatter enjoy each other's company. Rapidly traversing the terrain, Coach Speck keeps track of the Apache runners by dashing from place to place on the course. In the Drama 2 production of "Sally 81 Sam," Merry Gordon teaches a class of singing school children. Leading the outpour of students from classes are Gina Gibson and friends. M...3 28 Ends When a person purchases a yearbook, he purchases part of himself. Parents say that the happiest times of one's life are during high school. They may not seem to be at the time, but as one looks at the Arcadian 20 years from now, he will realize the happiness that comes with high school. That's who the book is produced for - the audience of 20 years after graduation, when one cannot remember who is in that picture without a caption, and is hazy on who did this, what was the name of the play, or what place that team came in. From its outset in 1952 through the current year of 1979, the Arcadian has told the developing story of Arcadia High School. Each edition has shown the physical and intellectual alterations the respective years have contributed. The people, buildings and surrounding are all part of the changing story. The 1979 Arcadian is not a new book, just a new chapter. Ayatollah Khomani takes control of a revolting Iran Jim Jones initiates mass suicide within religious cults Nelson Rockfeller dies at age 74 "Deer Hunter" wins an Oscar for best motion picture Nuclear reactor leak causes evacuation of thousands of residents in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Gas prices skyrocket the Arcadia School Board denies re- quests for minimum days during finals and a fourth quarter trial smoking area . . . and Arcadia High School ends its 28th chapter. 7 ' CLI' 1 X ' fs. '-. '71, .lf Fm, x X ' fi f X Y Qs A Mrs. HalI's 78179 mural provldes a pleasant background for studies. Reflecting on performances, past and present, is Coach Salter. The rally court bulletin board provides interesting news for Karen McCulloch, Kim Hall, Diane Nich- olson, and Laura Hooker. Spreading the latest gossip, Denise Anderson and Gail Vanlandingham leave Neile Allen, Bent- ly Chelf, and Bob Reeder out of the conversa- tion. QM, !l,QCl.UVs7 Qflgsgl Q gf lfbbu ' QU . ,f i 1 y f L out U5 CLJLJEQF Wag CMCA icoue 713 dawg, Olflflfl i ,YOU CLC C7fLOGJb 'fl 01 UUA QM lvl L4OL.,.l up cubs, CLLJQU AXLLQ gk-Alu .- f f ,Li if-bi ,fi ,ao QMCOL allow not lui AM is LQVQCUUJ twqgyl Q lib pi Hocti QU MJ M4411 Q ifrabuwtsol ' -550 WU lfL"wLsL, , .JM . il . u HUG, do bm llugswz li' ' Library la I nchers find the grass, shade, and QA ,f quiet a likely spot for pleasant conversation. ' . Caught d yd eam ng, Jamie Werk blends into a pep ' V Q , an 1. N rally crowd. .qi 5 ' A Seniors Cl1's Z bel a d Connie T c Ie dsc ss V Xa. .- , I future plans th M k Lindbeime d Ken Ed- ', . ' I f , wards. h 1 Passing period gives Brad Matheny and T Clos- H . .Q h son time to compare weekend notes. 4.4355 , l l - H- 3-ml , " gi l l l gf-s?r l 286 D '9-11' P--A V 1' J it . V , ., r It ended in June. The SAT test, that Geometry " ,. T' ,f'- f ,Q-'A f l If A V' class, the Prom, the big upset and the stunning iff I victory, the heartbreaks and the victories. lt was A f"i :tif X over. The final events at AHS. Senior Squares, the 27, 'rr' . ,l r last Pow-Wow, the signing of annuals, and , w r T- , jf graduation. The 28th Chapter was coming to its ixflf M 1' ' 4, inevitable conclusion. These rituals had been 9, , A . , f f and juniors would be back to carry on the traditionwf lr" A Vfli ff but there would never be another chapter like this, f . "3 become meaningless to'those who never had the X "L 'l ' ' " 'K ff chance to be at AHs during 1978-1979, but to me 'jf t"' students of the year, it would be a chapter never to 'ex ,f Q . be forgotten. The little things that would always be ,.rA' , f iff T remembered-they happened every year, so why -' 'T A ' were those memories cherished? The answer was , f ..r' J - f t performed before and would be performed again but X' ff ll lv ' N 1 I 'V' iv-riff, never again by these same people The sophomores ft , A f if' WK X X X. people like this, a year like this. The chapter would ,j' Y 57 Allgfe, "relics K f x obvious. This chapter was written like no other-by it gg, ' r gl V 2600 individuals. Yes, it had ended, but the students '- Lggl , r ifgj ' looked forward, ready to turn the pa for a new Lily ,A f .V 7 fl X chapter was a out begi 'Ct , 4 X, A .. ,,.f as 'i ff! Q .iiAf':Jd,AA .x,,,.?.f4:k il.-fi. 1 f .ffj Ref V .r "TS "ff 1. ' 9-7'fi',1w. T. 4. X 5 K K- kk A exif 'Q kai! 1 l li T T' 1 'T I '45 , 2 A ' ffl. a I, fff: ,,f'j. , . . - f I '+C--f, - xl - V K ff 2. rx gif. if X K - IIN, :Yv- v.f X-'J' -I ' -im :Lf , t , ' . x' ' "pd " ' ' .f '--t -745 ff -' Qt. Qjxfw ffffyff If I QI-is diff in - T.qwg,HL?-.Lv-X f g N f '-1,425 j 1 A lx' hx ,ff V f ,V ff-X 'S fx rv.-1,?JJ-FH . H L 7 WI I Ci'-'Q 'I' 9 4,f..,.-N K To-WC" ' l 5 i .',r" r f", ff- ,- -' V. ,f '- k 'ff' X' 'I-f: t f -', XX fi f , , , , . . 4 . ,, ,, . ggi- 1- , , . l .1 ' .fr - 1,-,,' X 1. ff, -g .f Lxf., 1 J . . . ...-r A. 4. . ix, .,, .V .L V ,X ,fx Q., K - -Q J, L X 9 , if. f Q- - if ' ' -S., ..f' K .i ,- , I I ., -.K Xin- xx , f ' ,,-. Q QA V '--,Q K r Af, .T -Q ' fx, 1. . Nkf xx- 'I' Hg i k V fi, '-W1 'V if I S tg., g it Z 'I I f Colophon . ,,.c i . a s. .M y . ' ti f . if lik . Q 9 : 5 'M ' . . ,sf ..Af r. , 6 This 1979 Arcadian was printed on glossy paper. The book was published by Jost'en's American Yearbook Company. For Headlines, 30 and 18 point Helvetica Bold was used. All body copy was 10 point Helvetica, captions were 8 point Helvetica and the index was in 6 point. The cover is a Full Color Cover Wrap, and was Smythe Sewn. In the People section, the artline was a Formaline Black Matte. Jostens supplied the 1 point Blackline. On Divider pages, all artwork was done by Arcadia High School, as was the art on the cover. 2881 Credits .hm I I x ,si 1. Co-Editors Copy Editor Photo Editor Advisor Academics 'Jan Schultz Kent Jenkins 81 E Maureen Mauch Susan Kalendrut Louis E. Dodd Heather Chandler ric Swenson Jim Weed Sports 'Andrea Sims Robin Deitch 'Cathy Torres Kimberly Lomasney Lisa Speliman Christy Storres Creative Writing 'Debbie Knueven J. Belinda Story Index 'Mary Hayward Seniors 'Merry Gordon Diana Markoski Lisa Russo Vivian Santana Jan Waken Advertising 'Melissa Shippey Susan Beiswenger Scott Lehmann Melissa Richardson Torri Peterson Susie Sivas Student Lite 'Cari Jefferson Vicki Anderson David Holleman Robyn Miller Joe Rossi Underclass 'Anne Peterson Carolyn Hendrickson Hiedy Nakamura Karen Swenson Marc Welton Photography Ed Bernadini Rick Garebedian Skip Melhon Mike Moore " section 6dlIOl' Constantly correcting. Co-Editor Kent Jenkins works on the page proofs. On a deadline day, Co-Editor Eric Swenson assists Melissa Shippey with cropping a picture. Copy Editor Maureen Mauch corrects copy for the Student Life section. Taking a rare break from class are Photo Editor Susan Kalendrut and Advisor Lou Dodd. i 1 i Mn fVLeef5j I , . !,O74!lf?, X ...ai Q- x G was Aofjg C?fl Tu'-X ff' 5,-015 MCLCCCJ fain LJFZQMQQ57 vie, '7-wg p XXL' f? W X, ,W'CyfM Wd JUMQWQWQQ 6 M f . fffwfi SAQCJ Z'coy,Q LJ,-AUUK .Honra aLf1,LLQf Qx-fr'-fasjf .Sc4,f'V,'yc0! JCLLUIIDIILE L ',,HfLLjCuL L66 ,ii 0,5 ey fry oympgl 2,135 IRT7- MLC LJC4. f E q,,fA 7-iii 5 o,f"X!'VvClf: Q.'Zff0'C Q,Cw6L,fLl'J.! x ,ZW 5"9"ff'2 f Lf .MCM fa! ' . - I d J Uifn NJ! I ' X NS E4 ALQGM 62,0-g9fc.v7L ,Q,0f7q,7-2, I Lx NSN - fmjxj, 7 , 9 V wiki , lwrm I ZQQ 10 gag! i Q X W fm M X X ,W M Wx.: X - 1 J SX IQ G. Xw f5 V Wf. xg Wx, janv? E , 'f J ,ff Wh. f L wx Q 'jf kay: 1 1 f fif QW' if 1 M V X Jfxfl ' .QM , JAM f PN, V ' , Q1 lxj jfff X ,,3,.4,L4vJf l . Nj 131 XL ,mf Myn- D X 3 QR ,Abi . 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