Arcadia High School - Olympian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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 Pre eiitiiig FREDRIC B. BURNS PRESIDENT Fred . . . DeMolay, Key. Wrestling, Tennis, Student Council . . . Frosh Class Rep., Jr. Red Cross Delegate . . . Busi- ness Finance . . . Dating, boating, skiing . . . (Suppressed desire:) To go to class on time and make good grades ... I will my white bermudas and red coat to the next fool brave enough to wear them to school ... I didn't do it! . . . He Graiutftiiy (Plass ©f IP60 CONNIE STEPHENSON SECRETARY MARILYN BENNET VICE PRESIDENT F. H. A., Rifle Club, Red Cross, French Club . . . Homecoming Queen, Pres. Chemistry Club . . . College . . . Swim- ming, dancing ... To take auto shop in school ... I will all my books to my brother ... I guess so. Pep Club, Girl's league. Student Council . . . Senior Day Queen, Homecoming Attendant . . . University of Colorado . . . Swimming, writing, playing the organ ... To join the Coast Guard . . . I will my pony tail to Fred Ross . . . I'm Embarrassed! Senior sponsors, who worked many hours helping class members plan assemblies, activities, and graduation. Mrs. Margaret Burrell, Miss Sally Harden, Mr. John R. Hall, Mr. Gordon Caswell, Mr. David Neal, Mr. Baxter Hurn, and Mr. James Muller. MEMORIES of fun filled times will be many for Arcadia's first graduating class, for collectively they participated in every organized activity on campus. Several seniors were instrumental in formulating new traditions and policies to be carried on long after they are gone, through tak- ing an active part in student government, class projects and club activities. Inasmuch as Arcadia was brand new this year, the total student body came as representatives from separate schools, many feeling a sense of split loyalty. These feelings, however, were quickly resolved in the flurry of new friendships and shared activities. Perhaps the seniors, more than any other class, felt this new unity. Because they had a personal choice about changing schools in their final year, those who came to Arcadia did so imbued with a definite eagerness for sharing the excitement and inevitable challenge of being a part of a new and pioneering school, hoping to fully participate and enter in to the fullest. - 24 -