Arcadia High School - Olympian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:
“
IVpncy
lloLl t'
Phoenix, Arizona
iThis Is Arcadia
2. | a
.
wo
.fr'i i
roup
of
Mfr'
buildings which have been erected to
serve as a place of education. Well over
two thousand people spend the majority
of days for nine months on its campus.
Why do they come? What is the result
their presence? Are the separate expe-
riences of each day related?
Arcadia is a challenge. By virtue
of simply attending it, every student finds
himself in numerous situations which call
for decisions and actions on his part. Con-
sider what that includes. In addition to
the study habits and classroom attitudes
of each individual, it includes the perhaps
larger area of associations outside the
JlA
a
classroom in non-academic activities.
Habits formed now give a good in-
dication of your future life. You are in
the process of forming a personality, but
jremember a good portion of the individ-
ual to come has already been established.
It is worthwhile to consider traits already
. acquired, in order to understand the
capabilities now in your possession and
their worth as concerns an adequate fu
ture.
j Your every action reflects youi
jVS every thought. Take time to really re
member all the experiences and relation
ships of this year. Why did you become
involved in them? What did you contrib
ute to the situations? How did these ex
periences, collectively, affect you?
Accept another challenge. Answe
these questions honestly. You'll not only
know what Arcadia is, but what you are
as well.
i
3Challenge
Long hours of practice plus maximum effort on the playing field were demanded of those who took an active part in Arcadia’s
extracurricular athletic program.
Concentration
In addition to regular classroom stud-
ies, students occasionally tested their
brains in one of the testing programs
authorized by the guidance depart-
ment. Such aptitude and evaluation
tests help teachers, parents and stu-
dents themselves gain better under-
standing of the capacity of each in-
dividual.
4Table Of Contents
Opening ......... 1-11
Faculty............ 12-31
Classes..............32-107
Organizations . . . 108-133
Activities.........134-157
Honors.............158-171
Sports .......... 172-203
Arcadia’s beautiful campus creates aji atmosphcce af-relaxaticin makes
learning cjuaor. The unique and artistic architectural design makes a lasting
impression on those who see it.Celebrities
Reverend Humphrey (Andy Owen), Sargent Towers (Chip Parker), Reverend Toop (Art Piccinati), and the Bishop of Lax
(Wayne Green) prepare to send for help in a scene from the first production of the year, “See How They Run.”
6Couples
Couples are a familiar sight on every high school campus for
at this time mature relationships are begun. Above arc Alan
Babinski and Patty Verhocvcn.
Clowning
Comedy skits were a favorite part of the pep assemblies. Here
Randy Wright and Susan Tonner show how the Titan always
wins.
Chatter
Lunchtimes were spent in a hur-
ried combination of eating and
discussing. Topics ranged from
school policies to international
policies. At left are John Chap-
man, Alan Babinski, Bruce
Baker, Milas Kennington and
Chris Pischkc.
•7a i!mp mm
■111
fi i W
122745Congratulations
Cooperation
Producing a newspaper involves hard work and often more
hours than the school day provides. At left Diane Propstra,
John Barry and Carol Haugeland “paste up” during one of
their evening sessions.
Below, Judy Alexander displays her high kicking talent during
one of the routines originated and presented by the pom-pom
girls.
Sue Ellen Cowic watches intently as Homecoming Royalty,
Micki McFadden and Tom Farmer, exchange congratulations.
Even the drenching rain of the evening failed to dampen the
spirits of the proud pair.coordinator
Mr. Scharf served as liaison officer between the administra-
tion and the students. Above, he confers with Art Piccinati,
student body president.
Your fleeting thoughts give the spark of remem-
brance to hundreds of related memories. One pic-
ture or word suggests scores of others to the im-
agination. A yearbook supposedly records the story
of the year, but to do so in so few pages is im-
possible. It can, however, touch upon enough parts
of the story to enable the reader to construct the
imagery of unmentioned portions.
This book is a puzzle each reader should attempt
to work. An event may be pictured, but only in
the mind of each individual lies the emotion which
best describes and completes the image. No two
completed puzzles are alike, but each holds truth.
Arcadia is a challenge: a challenge to identify
and participate in truth.
Classroom
Teaching effectively in crowded conditions is a problem common to all departments. Above, business students work at mastering
typing skills..V V VtV.V.V.
Teachers, administrators, and district officials all
strive to guide students in the ways most beneficial
to the'learning process. Even though they give
students an aura of facts to learn and a natural
emersion of rules often result, complete mastery of
these things is not their only goal. They hope,
rather, to help individuals develop the ability to
take each situation they meet and fit it construc-
tively into their lives.
y.
13School Board Sets New Policies
DR. CHARLES HOLT, MR. BILL CLOSE DR. STEWARD S. FLASCHEN
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
The Scottsdale School Board serves jointly as a
hoard of trustees and a hoard of education. Both
Scottsdale elementary and high schools fall under
its jurisdiction. Consisting of five members, it meets
frequently to debate and issue decisions on major
problems facing the Scottsdale educational system.
Their responsibilities are many and great. They con-
trol employment and dismissal of administrators,
teachers, and other personnel; they issue building
contracts and arrange for adequate teaching facili-
ties. Their largest area, however, is the determining
of policy.
14
MRS. SALLY STIEG
MR. EARL SUMERALL
MR. KEITH TURLEYDrake, Scliarf Join Administration
MR. JACKSON DRAKE, PRINCIPAL
The administration of Arcadia High School is
headed by the principal, Mr. Jackson Drake. He
is assisted by Mr. A1 Scharf, assistant principal
for student services, and Mr. Leonard Spooner,
assistant principal for educational services. Mr.
Drake and Mr. Scharf are newcomers to Arcadia
this year.
The principal has general responsibility in all
areas of administration, deals with matters of
school policy, public relations, and faculty super-
vision. His primary concern is directed toward
curriculum planning.
The assistant principal for student services is in
charge of the bookstore, health services, assem-
blies. school activity calendar, major discipline
problems, and student council.
Responsibility for academic records, registration,
schedule changes, curriculum, and guidance serv-
ices falls to the assistant principal for educational
services.
15
MR. AL SCHARF, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
MR. LEONARD SPOONER, ASSISTANT PRINCIPALFive Counselors Guide Students
RUTH DOWNEY. HEAD VERNA FEBUS WILLIAM HOLMES
COUNSELOR
Arcadia’s guidance services are associated with
all aspects of the total instructional program
and dedicated to learning and the general wel-
fare of the students. The staff of five counselors
assist all students, including incoming fresh-
men, in ascertaining and determining their
interests, goals, and potentials through individ-
ual counseling. After studying and analyzing
all available data, they strive to guide each
student in realizing his full potential.
MARGUERITE NEID JACK WEBB
Judy Topolosky and her counselor, Mr. Webb, examine possibilities in curriculum choice. Judy, a junior, is interested in having
all the prerequisites she needs to enter the college of her choice.Social Sciences Instill Patriotism
WILLIAM M. BALTZ
JAMES BYRKIT
GORDON G. CASWELL
‘‘Instilling an intelligent and analytical patriotism in
our students” is one of the major objectives of the
Social Studies Department, says chairman Mr. Bob
Finkbine. Other goals involve arousing an under-
standing and an interest in the heritage of our
nation. In an attempt to approach social studies in
a broad and varied manner, many activities are
planned for the classes. These include debating,
writing poetry and essays, using radio and televi-
sion, doing research projects and listening to guest
speakers. American government, economics, and
American history are the courses each student must
face in his high school career. Elective courses
offered include world history and geography. By
making students aware of their duties and respon-
sibilities, the Social Studies Department hopes to
see the development of more useful citizens.
ROBERT FINKBINE,
CHAIRMAN
DONALD W. PENFIELD
RAYMOND JACKSON
WILTON P. MOORE
A. G. SCHIFINO
THOMAS P. TEMPLETON
17English,
ELEANOR CLOUGH
Speech, Journalism Aid In
JOSEPH P. COLLIGNON, MARCIA COUNTER
CHAIRMAN
COURTNEY HAMMOND
CAROL HAUGELAND
ROSEJEAN C. HINSDALEDevelopment Of Communication Skills
LORETTA PROCHASKA SHIRLEY RUSSELL
“A person is what he can express. Words essen-
tially make up one’s personality,” states Mr. Joseph
Collignon, chairman of the English Department. The
areas included in Arcadia’s English program, Eng-
lish, speech and journalism, strive to teach the
basics of communications. Basic English courses
are arranged in a graduated scale of correlated
classes. Usually the student starts as a freshman
taking English II and continues through English V.
This provides a comprehensive study of all basic
subject matter and prevents needless repetition.
Speech is geared at improving the students’ tech-
niques of verbal communication. The journalists are
responsible for the production of the school’s news-
paper, “The Arcadian,” and yearbook, “The Olym-
pian.”
Due to overcrowded conditions, English classes were forced to study in the journalism room. Above arc Frank Ziska, Mary
Martin and JaDcannc Montgomery.
19Mathematics Essential To Everyone
DOROTHY CAHILL SHIRLEY FRYE
MALCOLM A. GARRISON
“High school mathematics is considered basic train-
ing for many occupations today,” states Mr. Jeff
Larson, head of the Mathematics Department. The
essentials of math arc needed in any approach one
chooses to take to life. Arcadia’s program is geared
to benefit prospective salesgirls, businessmen, and
housewives, but also it provides plenty of challenge
for the serious mathematician. One year is required
for graduation, but ninety per cent of the students
choose to go on to more advanced courses. Classes
include algebra, algebra II, advanced algebra,
geometry, trigonometry, analytical geometry and
calculus. Classes are also organized to employ
remedial, average, and accelerated approaches to the
subject matter. Students are placed in classes after
careful consideration of their aptitude, industry and
interest in the field of mathematics. This is to in-
sure that each individual student receives maximum
benefit from his math program.
on
MIKE SVACO
FRANCIS F. WILCOX
JOSEPH M. YOUNG
jU5fc.rn xvi. i ulAllied Arts Builds Confidence
REGINALD E. BROOKS, MARGARET BURRELL
CHAIRMAN
DANA LYNCH HAROLD MILLSOP,
“Knowledge is useless . . . unless we develop the x-'
self-confidence to put it to use.” Development of
this self-confidence is the basic reason for the
allied arts program according to Mrs. Dana Lynch,
dramatics instructor. Activation of much real talent
is at least a notable by-product. Student participa-
tion is based on interest in the available fields of
study—art, crafts, drama, vocal and instrumental
music. Individually and collectively the groups
exhibit their skills in public performances through-
out the year.
JOYCE PIHL FLOYD P. WOODARD
Allied arts offers many activities. Pictured are DRAMA: Chris Pischke paints scenery for one of the plays; ART: Dave
Franke explains his picture to the class; MUSIC: Bill Quinn, Nic Hincr, and Jimmy Miller practice for a concert.
21Audio-Lingual Approach Tried
"You cannot understand the motives or actions of
a country without being able to speak the lan-
guage,” says Mr. Alfred Heywood, chairman of
the Foreign Language Department. The importance
of intercultural exchange is the philosophy govern-
ing the department. The audio-lingual approach
was used in the Spanish classes. This involves
imitating sounds and patterns heard, instead of
seeing the written word. The technique enables
the student to learn to think in the foreign lan-
guage instead of English. Along with four years
of Spanish, the department offers four courses in
French, Latin, and German.
The best moment of the German class is when everyone
gathers around the piano for a song fest.
MAURICE CARSON ROBERT R. GIBBONS
ALFRED L HEYWOOD KATE REISS
EILEEN SMOCKE EMILY STAFFORD
JOHN A. WATSONFour Courses Offered In Home Ec
EDITH LILLYWHITE CECELIA M. WITTY
“Statistics say that a girl who graduates from high
school today will he employed 25 years of her
life.” This statement was made by Mrs. Cecilia
Witty, home economics teacher. These statistics
form the basis for a new philosophy in the teach-
ing of home ec. The stress today is on home
management, not development of skill. Arcadia
girls may elect from four courses offered by the
department. Homemaking I, specialization in foods
or clothing, and human relations. The latter places
emphasis on understanding of self and others in
order to develop the art of “getting along,” and
thus insure greater satisfaction from life.
Janet Reis completes one of her cookin» assignments for honu-niakin» « lass.
23Advanced Science Program
JOE DOLAN
ALLEN GARDNER
CHARLES HEWITT
BAXTER HURN,
CHAIRMAN
Strong
TOM GRASSL
MERRILL E. LARGENT
LINCOLN MAC PHERSON
DAVID NEAL
SAM ODELL
24Wide Diversity Offered In Science
“Arcadia has one of the best advanced science de-
partments in the state,” says Mr. Baxter Hum, head
of the Science Department. We have well qualified
teachers, a wide range of subject choices, and are
attempting to increase laboratory facilities.
Freshmen are required to take a science, but the
department offers many classes including thirty of
biology (three types), eleven of chemistry (four
types), six of physics (three types), and two of
astronomy and geology.
25
Dave Williams examines the heavens with one of the telescopes obtained by the Science Department this year.a
New Machines Aid Business Skills
“Our courses provide the two-fold advantage of
personal and professional application.” Because of
this, Mrs. Howard feels the Business Education
Department, which she heads, has practical knowl-
edge to offer every student. Subjects included
within the field focus on business aspects ranging
from basic principles to acquiring skill on a wide
range of machines. This year a new IBM electric
typewriter, a printing calculator, and a system of
team teaching assisted in the presentation of sub-
ject matter.
PETER R. ANSELMO NATALIE HAHN
WILLIAM E. HICKEY DORIS J. HOWARD,
CHAIRMAN
ED LITTLETON ARTHUR D. PETERSON
26
LARKY READER
PAUL J. SANDER
Nancy Cameron concentrates on drills to increase her
typing ability.Safety Ed Stifles
HOWARD AMERSON WESLEY R. BOWERS
Possible Killers
“Any driver is eligible to become an instrument of
death, says Mr. Howard Amerson. chairman of
the Safety Education Department. In order to
avoid a fatal mistake while driving, the depart-
ment offers students the opportunity to become
more skilled and better acquainted with their cars
and the state laws. Three new Plymouths are avail-
able to students for behind-the-wheel practice. Driv-
ing is done before and after regular school hours.
“Shock films," reaction, glare recovery, and depth
perception tests are all used in this program aimed
at developing responsibility, and promoting safety
among drivers.
27
Pam Draney becomes acquainted with driving techniques in one of the new Plymouth training cars.Body Development Taught In P.E.
“The mind and the body arc essentially one. Roth
must be developed,” states Mr. Bob Hendricks,
head of the physical education department. This
need for physical as well as intellectual develop-
ment forms the foundation of the program. In
addition to body development, the staff attempts
to acquaint the students with a variety of activi-
ties which will open an avenue for leisure time.
Staff members also coach the interscholastic teams,
pom-pon girls and cheerleaders. These are a type
of accelerated activity for the talented few in this
area.
BOB HENDRICKS, VIRGINIA SLOBODNIK
CHAIRMAN
Nancy Baar, Cynthia Northrup, and Pam Engebretson practice to develop their skills in tennis. Iennis is only one of
28 many activities physical education students are introduced to.Creativity Goal Of Industrial Arts
JIM MULLER, WALTER TAMASAUCKAS ROLAND WILLIAMS
CHAIRMAN
“We’re operating a creative, experimental labora-
tory. not a glorified repair shop,” asserts Mr. Wil-
liams of the Industrial Arts Department. Besides
teaching the principles of construction and design
emphasis is placed on increasing consumer knowl-
edge. developing practical abilities in electronics,
and in use and maintenance of common tools. The
industrial arts field is a proving ground for appli-
cation of knowledge in all fields. Courses of study
include woodworking I, II, and III, in addition to
mechanical drawing I and II.
29
Ken Schcitlin uses one of the modern electric tools employed by the Industrial Arts Department.Secretaries Aid School Operation
ETHEL SALISBURY
PRINCIPAL'S
SECRETARY
MADELENE DENEN
ATTENDANCE
SECRETARY
SHARON KRATCH
GUIDANCE SECRETARY
GRETCHEN HELSER
ATTENDANCE CLERK
m
REGINA MESSEC
RECEPTIONIST
FRANCES WALKER
REGISTRATION CLERK
IRIS WIDMARK
RECORDS CLERK
30
HATTIE FREISE
LIBRARY CLERK
EMMA JEAN BUTLER
LIBRARY CLERK
JANE PLECAS
NURSE
GEORGE ROCKER
BOOKSTORE MANAGERCustodians, Cafeteria Staff Serve
CAFETERIA STAFF: Dorothy Roubal (Manager), Dorothy Cent, Leota Smith, Mary Geiger, Cora VanderPloeg, Frances Smith,
Clara Johns, Daena Swaim, Edna Christen, Miriam Leggett, Mariam Plotner, Betty Wickliffe, Ada Weeks, Lila Erhardt, Lillian
Laudone, Lois Steele. Not pictured is Ann Lazar.
CUSTODIANS, Front row: Everett Carroll, Ernie Warring, Cal Evans. Back row: Sam Wineland, Andy Morel], Jack Comer,
Clem Propheter, Dan Koronich, Watt Reynolds, Frank Smith, Otto Haberman, Oscar Snyder. Not pictured: Gordon Rappolee,
Clint Tomlinson.
31ARCADIANS. These are the people who give a
label attached to a group of buildings significance.
Singly they are individuals; collectively they are
students. In both capacities they share a common
existence while trying to gain an education. Yet,
probably no two of them are alike or even greatly
similar. The meaning and achievements in his
high school experience are what each person de-
termines acceptable for himself.
33Arcadian Policies Set By Hume
CHARLOTTE ADAMS... DOROTHY ADAMS . . .
Girls’ League; Powder
Puff.
JIM ALLEN . . . Student
Senate; Olympian Staff;
Quill and Scroll; Transfer
—California; N.H.S.; Lat-
in Club; Band; Baseball.
JOHN ARMATIS . . .
Wrestling; Transfer —
Washington; Wrestling.
JANE ADAMS . . . Girls’
League, Sec., Sr. Rep.;
G.A.A., Corr. Sec.; Y-
Teens; Lambda Kappa
Phi; Powder Puff.
DON ADLER . . . Basket-
ball; Baseball.
JACQUE ALBRIGHT . . .
Girls’ League; G.A.A.;
Adv. Girls’ Chorus; “Brig-
adoon”; Powder Puff.
LEONARD ARON . . .
Student Senate; Fencing
Club.
ANN LYNN AUGUR . . .
Girls’ League; N.H.S.;
Transfer — Pennsylvania;
Student Council; Math
Club; N.H.S.; Golf Club;
Orchestra; Chorus.
MARILOU BAEHR . . .
Band; Transfer—Illinois;
Pep Club; Glee Club;
Spanish Club; Art Club;
Band.
BARBARA ELLEN BAR-
OLET . . . Student Sen-
ate; Delta Omega; Y-
Teens; Girls’ League;
“Brigadoon”; “Guys
Dolls”; Transfer — New
York.
A VIA.Barolet’s Voice Delights Audiences
SUSAN BARRETT . . .
Transfer — Washington;
Girls’ Club.
ROGER BAUM . . .
KENDALI. BARTLETT
. . . Transfer—Camelback r
High.
JANE ANN BECHTOL
. . . Sigma Beta Chi;
A.F.S.; Girls’ League;
Drama Club; Powder
Puff.
MIKE BARTLETT . . .
Sports Car Club. Sec.-
Treas.; J.E.T.S.
BERNADETTE BELI
Girls’ League; Drama
Club; Powder Puff.
WAYNE M. BAUER . . .
Football.
NANCY BENNESON . . .
National Honor Society,
Treasurer; Sigma Beta
Chi; Girls’ League.
RICK BENNETT . . .
Let termen’s Club; Swim-
ming.
TERRY BENZING . . .
Bowling Club.
DAVID BERESIC . . .
J.E.T.S.. President: Future
Scientists of America:
Sports Car Club.
JOHN BERRY . . . Rock-
et Club: Bowling Club:
T ransfer—Indiana.
35Brock Guides ’64 Olympian Staff
CHUCK BISHOP . . .
Baseball.
SUE BLAZOK . . . Sigma
Beta Chi, Treas.; Bowling
Club; G.A.A.; Powder
Puff.
MARY ANN BISHOP . . .
Student Senate; Sigma
Beta Chi; Y-Tecns; Girls’
League; Drama Club;
“Man Who Came To Din-
ner”; “I Remember
Mama.”
THOMAS BLOCK . . .
Student Senate; Arcadian
Staff: Drama Club; Trans-
fer—New Jersey; Student
Council.
SALLY BIMSON . . .
BILL BLAKLEY . . .
Key Club: Lettcrmcn’s
Club: Basketball; Base-
ball.
JOHN BIRCH . . . Let-
termen’s Club; Football;
Track.
LEE BLATT . . . Spanish
Honorary.
JIM BLY . . . National
Honor Society: Swimming.
MARK A. BOCCACCIO
. . . Lettermen’s Club;
Football: Baseball: Track:
“Brigadoon.”
GRETCHEN BOCK . . .
Girls’ League: D.E.C.A.;
Transfer — California:
Girls’ League; A.F.S.;
Spanish Club.
RICK BOLTZ . .
7kFarmer Reigns Over Homecoming
CARY BOWNE
Wrestling.
LAWRENCE BROOKS
. . . Art Club.
PAMELA ANNE BOYD
. . . Student Senate; Girls’
League; Pep Club:
G.A.A.; Powder Puff.
JOANNE BROWN . . .
Girls’ League; Y-Teens;
Powder Puff.
CARY BRADLEY . . . LESLIE ANN BRICE . . .
Girls’ League; Y-Tecns;
National Honor Society;
G.A.A.; Pep Club; Drama
Club.
DIANNE BROCK . . .
Student Senate; Girls’
League; A.F.S.; Olympi-
an Staff, Editor; Transfer
—Kansas; Student Legis-
lature; Pep Club.
JEAN BROOKS . . . Y-
Teens; Girls’ League;
Choir.
RODGER BUFFMAN . . .
Bowling Club; Transfer—
Massachusetts; Frosh Boy
Rep.; Latin Club; Foot-
ball; Baseball.
MARSHA BULLARD . . .
Chorus; Transfer — Okla-
homa.
SUE BURDETTE . . .
Delta Omega, Secretary;
Girls’ League; Y-Tecns.
SUSAN BURGESS . . .
37CATHARINE KOWENA
BURNS . . . G.A.A.;
Girls’ League; Lambda
Kappa Phi; Powder Puff.
BOB CANTER . . . Foot-
ball; Baseball; Wrestling;
Swimming.
Florez Heads Senior Class
MARY DIANE BUTLER
. . . Mu Alpha Theta,
Vice President; National
Honor Society; A.F.S.;
Powder Puff.
PATRICIA MARIE
CAREY . . . Girls’
League; G.A.A.; Y-Teens.
PAUL CALDWELL . . . GARY CALL . . .
Drama Club; Band, Let-
terman; Choir; Chorale;
Football; Baseball; “Brig-
adoon”; “Guys Dolls.”
STEPHEN K. CAMER- PAUL CAMPBELL
ON . . . Key Club; Foot-
ball; Basketball; Track.
CAROLYN CARLISE . . .
Y-Teens.
EISA CARLISLE . .
G.A.A.; Cheerleader.
PATRICK CARVER . . .
DONNA CASPERGant Leads Efforts Of D.E.C.A. Club
JOAN CHANCE . . .
N.H.S.; A.F.S.; Spanish
Honorary; Sigma Beta
Chi.
JIM CHRISTENSEN . . .
Student Senate; J.E.T.S.;
Mu Alpha Theta; Sports
Car Club; Cross Country;
Basketball.
SHERRY LEE CLEMENS
. . . Girls’ League; G.A.A.,
Veep; Y-Tecns; Powder
Puff.
JOHN CHAPMAN . . .
Sports Car Club; Drama
Club; Olympian Staff: “I
Remember Mama.”
RICHARD CHARLAND
. . . Rocket Club; Bowl-
ing Club; “Brigadoon”;
“Guys Dolls”; “Bells
Are Ringing.”
CATHY CLARK . . .
Girls’ League; Adv. Girls’
Chorus.
TINA CLARK . . . Girls’
League; Y-Teens; Powder
Puff.
JIM CHAPMAN . . .
DAROLYN COFFMAN
. . Sigma Beta Chi.
DONNELLA M. COLE
. . . Fencing Club; Sig-
ma Beta Chi; Chorale;
Band; “Brigadoon.”
VANCE A. COLE . . .
Sports Car Club; Bowling
Club; Chorale; “Briga-
doon.”
39Gorbitz Comes From Peru
LESLIE COPPINS . . .
WILLIAM COWAN . . .
Band; Cross Country;
Track; Football.
SANDRA CORRIGAN...
Transfer—England.
DONALD COX . . . Foot-
ball: Track; Wrestling.
SANDRA COLLIER . . .
NANCY COUNTS . . .
Girls’ League; Y-Tecns.
MARTI COOK . . . Girls’
League; Y-Teens.
CAROLYN COURTNEY
JERRY CREWSON . . .
Lettcrmen’s Club; Foot-
ball; Baseball.
SHARON CROFT . . .
Girls’ League; G.A.A.;
A.F.S.; Spanish Honorary;
Arcadian Staff: Powder
Puff.
PETER CRONK . .
Transfer—New Jersey.
KATHY CROWLEY . . .
Frosh Christmas Prom
Princess.
40Under Foreign Exchange Program
JERALD NORMAN
CUCKLER . . . Biology
Club; Art Club; Mu Al-
pha Theta; J.E.T.S.; Fenc-
ing Club.
MARILYN DE VORE...
G.A.A.; Tennis; Powder
Puff.
RICHARD EARL DAN-
LEY . . . Transfer—Scotts-
dale High.
DONNA DE WITT . . .
Chorus; “Brigadoon”;
“Guys Dolls”; “Man
Who Came to Dinner.”
JIM DAVID . . . Transfer JOHN DAVIS . . .
—Washington; Wrestling.
EVELYN DEIKE . . .
G.A.A.; Choir.
JEANNENE DENTON...
Girls’ League; Sigma Beta
Chi. Chaplain; Chorale;
All-State Chorus; “Briga-
doon”; “Guys Dolls.”
MARCIA DIBBLE . . .
Girls’ League, Treas.; Na-
tional Honor Society; Ar-
cadian Staff; Powder
Puff.
CHERYL DIPLEY . . .
KATHARINE DOMINICK
. . . Drama Club; Rifle
Club; Girls’ League; Pow-
der Puff.
ROBERT DORFMAN . . .
41
Houston Presides Over Senate
SANDRA DORRIS . .
BOB DRAUGHON . . .
Lettermen’s Club; Drama
Club; Football; Wres-
tling; Baseball.
RONNIE EGCEMEYER LEE EMERY . . .
GEORGE DREGELY . . .
RAYMOND W. DRESS-
LAR . . . Transfer—Cali-
fornia; Football; Track.
SUSIE EDWARDS . . .
Frosh Girl Rep.; Student
Council; Student Senate;
Delta Omega, Vice Pres.;
Powder Puff.
SHIRLEE EILEEN EM-
ERY . . . Spanish Hon-
orary; Girls’ League.
CHARLES E. ERICK-
SON . . . Lettermen’s
Club; Tennis.
MARY LOU ESKRIDGE
MARY LOU EVANS . . .
Girls’ League; Powder
Puff; Transfer — Camel-
back High; Girls’ League;
G.A.A.
42Karales Elected Senior Girl Rep.
EVERT FARMER . . . TOM FARMER ... Sr.
Lettermen’s Club; Foot- ball, Manager. Boy Rep.; Lettermen’s Club, President; Football;
1 Basketball.
D
LINDA JEAN FERGU-
SON . . . Sigma Beta
Chi, Historian, Pres.;
A.F.S.; G.A.A.; Cheer-
leader.
TOM FISSELL . . . Golf.
PEGGY DEAN EVANS
. . . G.A.A., Treasurer;
Art Club.
LYN FAUCHT . . .
G.A.A.; Y-Tecns; Bowl-
ing Club, Secretary;
Cheerleader.
KATHLEEN FALK . . .
G.A.A.; Y-Tccns; Art
Club; Drama Club; Girls’
League; Olympian Staff;
Chorus.
MIKE FENNELL . . .
Wrestling.
JOHN FLOREZ ... Sr.
Class Pres.; Student
Council; Key Club, Vice
Pres.; Lcttermen’s Club;
Powder Puff Coach;
Transfer—Judson School.
MARY FORREST . . .
DAVE FOSTER . . .
Transfer — Conn.; Or-
chestra; Soccer; Baseball.
THOMAS R. FOSTER .. .
Key Club; Lettermen’s
Gub.
43MacDonald Aids As Temporary Rep.
HOWARD FREISS . . .
Basketball; Transfer —
Idaho; Boys’ Federation;
Basketball; Baseball.
TERRY GAMBLE . . .
G.A.A.; Biologj’ Club;
Band, Let ter man; “Leave
It to Jane"; “Brigadoon”;
“Guys Dolls.”
GARY FRERE . . . Base-
ball, Manager.
BARBARA ANNE GANT
. . . Girls’ League; G.A.A.;
D.E.C.A.; Tennis.
PAULA FRALEY . . .
Chorus; Transfer—Texas;
French Club; Music Club;
Delta Rho.
CAROL SUZANNE FRYE
BARBARA FREDERICK
. . . Girls’ League; Drama
Club; Olympian Staff; “I
Remember Mama”; Trans-
fer—Okla.; Student Coun-
cil; Yearbook.
SHARYN CALWEY . . .
Spanish Honorar)-; Fenc-
ing Club.
44
DENNIS CEHL . . .
GAYLE GIBBONS . .
Chorus.
RUTH GORBITZ . . .
TOM GOUDIE ... Let-
termen’s Club; Baseball.McFadden Shines As Miniature Queen
FRED CRANZOW . . .
Art Club; Band, Letter-
man.
BETH GREEN . . . Y-
Teens, Sec.; Spanish Hon-
orar)', Sec. • Treasurer;
Girls’ League; -A.F.S.;
Delta Omega.
MARSHA GRUBE . . . PEGGY GYGI . . .
Girls’ League; G.A.A.; Y-
Teens; Chorus.
WAYNE GREEN . . .
Drama Club; “Arsenic
and Old Lace”; “Guys
Dolls”; “Sec How They
Run”; “Man Who Came
to Dinner.”
DIANA GREMANIS . . .
SUSAN GREGORY . . .
G.A.A.; Powder Puff.
GLORIA G. GRIM DITCH
. . . Any town; N.H.S., Sec-
retary; J.E.T.S.; Girls’
League; A.F.S.; G.A.A.;
Mu Alpha Theta; Span-
ish Honorary.
SHARON HADDY . . .
Girls’ League; Tri-Hi-Y;
Pep Club; “Brigadoon.”
DANIEL J. HALL . . .
Band; Transfer — Cali-
fornia; Band.
DIANE HALL . . . Girls’
League; G.A.A.; Lambda
Kappa Phi; Powder Puff
STEVE HALL . . . Biol-
ogy Club; Sports Car
Club; Wrestling.
45N H S Honors Witty With Presidency
KATHRYN HALLIDAY TOM HANBY .
D.E.C.A.
ANN HAYDEN . . . Sig-
ma Beta Chi; Spanish
Honorary; A.F.S.
LAWRENCE B. HIBLER
. . . Bowling Club; Chor-
ale; “Leave It to Jane”;
“Guys Dolls.”
I
PAUL HAPIP . . .
J.E.T.S., Treasurer; Fenc-
ing Club; Future Farm-
ers of America; Mu Alpha
Theta.
KAREN HARPER . . .
Y-Teens; D.E.C.A.
RONALD HARMON . . .
Spanish Club; Bowling
Club; Football.
MIKE HARRIS . . . Let-
termen’s Club; Football;
Basketball; Transfer —
Texas; Football; Basket-
ball.
JUDY HICKMAN . . .
Student Senate; Girls’
League; G.A.A.; Cheer-
leader.
MARY HIEGEL . . .
TERRY ANN HILLIS...
Girls’ League.
LINDA HITCHCOCK . . .
Girls’ League; Pep Club;
Powder Puff.Ong Records For Student Body
CAROL JEAN HOFF-
MAN . . . Student Sen-
ate; G.A.A.; Chorus.
SCOTT HUDSON . . .
WILLIAM LEE HOLM-
BERG . . . Drama Club;
Art Club; Olympian Staff;
“Man Who Came to Din-
ner.”
SHARI HUME . . . Y-
Teens, Pres.; Girls’
League; A.F.S.; Arcadi-
an Staff, Editor; Quill
and Scroll.
ROBYN HOUSTON . . .
Student Council; Student
Senate; Student Body-
Veep; Jr. Class Treas.;
Delta Omega; A.F.S.;
Powder Puff; “Briga-
doon.”
MARTHA JACOBS . . .
D.E.C.A.
I
COLEMAN HOYT . . .
Sophomore Class Pres.;
Spanish Honorary, Presi-
dent.
KARLA JENNINGS . . .
Y-Teens, Chaplain; Art
Club; Choir.
JENNIFER JENSEN . . .
Girls’ League; G.A.A.; Y-
Teens.
JODY JOHNSON . . .
Sigma Beta Chi, Secre-
tary; Girls’ League;
A.F.S.
TERRY JOHNSON . . .
Golf; Transfer — Coro-
nado High; Lettermen’s
Club; Golf.
47Orth Is Veep Three Years Running
PAT JULIAN . . . Wres-
fling.
TERRY JUNTTI . . .
Lettermen’s Club; Track;
Cross Country; Basket-
ball.
JUDITH ELAINE KAST STAN KATARSKI . . .
. . . Lettermen’s Club; Band;
Football; Wrestling.
PAT JONES . . . Stu-
dent Senate; Girls’
League; G.A.A.; Delta
Omega.
RICHARD JUSTER . . .
Transfer — Kansas; Cont.
Affairs Club, Sec.-Treas.;
Political Affairs Club;
Pep Club; Tennis.
PENNY JONES . . . Stu-
dent Senate, Rec. Sec.;
Girls’ League; Y-Teens;
Chorale; Band; “Briga-
doon”; “Guys Dolls.”
ALEXIS KARALES . . .
Student Body Chaplain;
Sr. Girl Rep.; Delta Ome-
ga, Pres.; Girls’ League;
A.F.S.
VIRGINIA JEAN KAY DON KENNEDY . .
. . . Band; Chorus; Trans-
fer — Illinois; G.A.A.;
Newspaper; Spanish Club;
Band; Orchestra; Chorus.
MAXINE KENT . . . Y- SUZANNE KERSHAW ...
Teens; Pep Club. Frosh Sec.; Delta Ome-
ga; Cheerleader; Key Club
Sweetheart.Peterson Works As Class Sec.
PINKY LA GROTTA . . . JOHN LAMANTIA . . .
Y-Tccns; Art Club; Football; Track.
G.A.A.; Powder Puff.
LINDA KILLIAN . . .
BARRY KING . . . Cho-
rus.
JOYCE KINKEL . . . CAROL KIRK . . .
Chorus.
JIM LANGLEY . . . Let- CURT LARABELL . . .
termen’s Club, Chaplain:
Football; Wrestling.
JOE LASZLO . . . ROBYN E LEATZOW . . .
Girls’ League; G.A.A.;
Soph. Class Rep., Treas-
urer, Rec. Sec., Pres.;
Cheerleader.
49Piccinati President Of Student Body
DENIS R. LEWIS . . .
Wrestling.
KATHERINE LOVERCIO
. . . Girls' League: Pep
Club.
NAN RUCKER LICK-
LIDER . . . Drama Club:
Band.
JULIE LUPTON . . .
Sigma Beta Chi: Y-Teens:
Girls League: Art Club:
Pep Club. Vice Pres.:
G.A.A.
KATHLEEN SUSAN
LINDNER . . . Girls
League; Lambda Kappa
Phi; Powder Puff.
CLARK LOHR . . . Dra-
ma Club; Fencing Club;.
Wrestling, Co-Mgr.; Trans-
fer — Montana; F.F.A.;
Rifle Club; Chorus; Foot-
ball; Basketball.
DIANE LINVILLE . . .
National Honor Society-
Girls’ League; Y-Teens;
Chorus.
JOHN LOOMAN . . .
Student Senate; Bowling
Club; Basketball; Base-
ball. ‘
PATRICIA ANN LUTES
laura McCarthy ...
Chorus; Transfer — Sun-
nyslopc High: Girls’ Glee
Club: Tennis.
LAURIE MacDONALD...
Girls’ League: Delta Ome-
ga; Choir; Transfer —
Washington: Songlcader;
Pep Club; N.H.S.; Girls
Club: Student Senate.
RON MacDONALD . . .
Student Senate; Key Club;
Letter men’s Club;
J.E.T.S.; Arcadian Staff.
50Propstra Corresponds For Senate
Patricia McDowell
. . . Chorus.
FRANK McEVOY . . .
Chorus; Transfer — New
York; Bowling Club;
Chorus.
MIKE McKEOWN . . . STEVE McMAHON . . .
J.E.T.S.; Sports Car Club;
Band.
SHARON McFADDEN...
G.A.A.; Y-Tcens; Delta
Omega; Spanish Honor-
ary; Pom Pon.
CHARLES McNEILL . . .
Arcadian Staff; Football.
LEONARD L. McFORD
. . . J.E.T.S.; Rocket
Club; Rifle Club. Pres.;
Choir; “Guys Dolls”;
“Man Who Came to Din-
ner."
CHRIS MADDEN . . .
Wrestling; Football.
ROBYN MAGILL . .. .
Girls’ League; Transfer—
Utah; Student Council;
Pep Gub, Pres.
RICHARD MALONE . . .
CHRISTINE MANNING
. . . Drama Club.
MANDY MARGUART...
D.E.C.A.; “Man Who
Came to Dinner”: Trans-
fer—Penn.; Latin Club.Rebeske, McFadden, Orth - Stretch,
GEORGE MERRELL. . .
STEVEN JON MII.I.ER
C. TANFIELD MILLER
. . . Student Senate; Key
Club; Olympian Staff;
Transfer — New Hamp-
shire; Rocket Club;
Crew; Swimming.
SUZANNE MILLER . . .
A.F.S.; Spanish Honorary;
A.F.S.
CHRIS MARTIN . . .
Lettermen’s Club; Base-
ball: Football.
MARILYN MILLER . . .
Mu Alpha Theta, Treas.;
N.H.S.; Girls’ League;
Outstanding Jr. Girl
A ward; Outstanding
Homemaking Student
Award.
GLENN MEDECKE . . .
Lettermen’s Club; Wres-
tling; “Arsenic Old
Lacc”; “Man Who Came
to Dinner”; Transfer—
Tempo High.
STEPHEN EARL MIL-
LER . . . Mu Alpha The-
ta, President; National
Honor Society, Chap.;
J.E.T.S.; Football.
BONNIE MITCH ELI
G.A.A.; Girls’ League;
Transfer — Camclback
High; G.A.A.; Pep Club.
JOHN MITCHELL . . .
Transfer -California.
BOB MOELLER . . .
Band: Orchestra; Track.
JAN MOENICH . . .
G.A.A.Practice And Star As Dancing Dolls
DAME MUELLER . . .
Girls’ League; G.A.A.;
Transfer — Camelback
High: Girls League;
G.A.A.
PATTI MURPHY . . .
Y-Teens: Sigma Beta
Chi: Girls’ League;
A.F.S.: Drama Club.
PAMELA NEW . . .
G.A.A.; Girls’ League;
Transfer — California:
Senate; Soph. Council;
Girls’ League.
JAMES NICHOLS . .
Lettermen’s Club: Foot'
ball: Baseball; Track.
JAMES V. MURRAY . . .
National Honor Society:
Mu Alpha Theta; Band.
WALTER NASH . . .
Sports Car Club. Presi-
dent: J.E.T.S.. Vice Pres.;
Bowling Club: Fencing
Club: Tennis.
ANNE W. NAIRN . . .
Girls’ League: G.A.A.;
A.F.S.: Cheerleader.
DANIEL WILLIAM NEL-
SON . . . Transfer—Minn.;
Chorus: Hockey. Man-
ager: Football.
LESLIE NORDE . . .
DAVID OGDEN . . .
Sports Car Club; Choir;
Wrestling: "Brigadoon.”
JOLENE OLSEN . . .
G.A.A.: Sigma Beta Chi;
Mu Alpha Theta.
KAY O’NEILL . . . Girls’
League; Tennis.
53Seniors Work Toward Graduation
ELAINE ONC . . . Stu-
dent Body Sec.; Jr. Cl.
Sec.; Student Senate;
Girls’ St.; Girls’ League,
Veep.; Bowling Club,
Pres.; Span. Honor.;
Soph. Princess.
PAT PANELLA . . .
Transfer—Alhambra High.
SUE ORTH . . . Soph.,
Jr., Sr., Class Veep; Stu-
dent Senate; Delta Ome-
ga; Pom Pon.
R. C. PARKER . . . Dra-
ma Club; Transfer—Bos-
ton; Soccer.
DENNIS OVEREYNDER ANDY OWEN . . . Dra-
. . . Transfer—Colorado;
Hockey.
CAROLYN IRENE
OWEN . . . Drama Club,
Sec.; Fencing Club; Band;
“Man Who Came to Din-
ner”; See How They
Run.”
ma Club, Pres.; Art Club;
“Teahouse”; “Arsenic
Old Lace”; “Guys
Dolls”; “See How They
Run.”
BRUCE PALMER . . .
Band; Transfer — Penn.;
Band; Chorale.
DINAH PASCHKE . . .
PENNY PATTON . . .
Chorus; Transfer — Min-
nesota; Y-Teens.
JANE PEARSON . . .
Student Senate; Girls’
League; G.A.A.; Y-Teens;
Pep Club.
JOAN PEARSON . . .
Girls’ League.
54With A Variety Of Emotions
JUDI PEDOTE . . .
G.A.A.; Y-Tee ns; Girls’
League; Transfer Carl
Hayden High; Math Club.
EDWARD PELSUE . . .
Sporls Car Club; Quill
and Scroll; Olympian
Staff; Choir; Chorale;
"Brigudoon”: "Guys
Dolls.’
JOAN PETERSON . . .
G.A.A.; Bowling Club;
Sigma Beta Chi; Chorus;
Choir; Chorale.
YVONNE PETERSON...
Senior Class Sec.; Stu-
dent Senate; G.A.A.; Pep
Club.
ROLY PEARSON . . .
G.A.A.; Transfer — Mas-
sachusetts.
ERIC PETERSON . . .
Key Club, President; Lct-
termen’s Club; Football;
Track.
GERRIE PEDERSEN . ..
JOHN PETERSON . . .
Track; Transfer — North
High; Football.
ARTHUR JAY PICCI-
NATI . . . Student Body
President; National Honor
Society; “Man Who Came
to Dinner”; “Sec How
They Run.”
CHRIS EUGEN PISCHKE
. . . Bowling Club; Cho-
rus; “Arsenic Old
Lace.”
PETE J. PITTMAN . .
Student Senate; Letter
men’s Club; Football
Wrestling; Transfer — S
Mountain High; Frosh
Rep.
LINDA PLOTKIN . . .
Girls’ League, Sec.;
A.F.S.; Band, Lcttcrman;
“Brigadoon."
55P A U L B E R N A R I)
PRATT . . . Lettermcn’s
Club: Football; Track.
SAMUEL RAGLAND . . .
J.F..T.S.: Sports Car Club;
Arcadian Staff; Tennis;
Transfer- -Tennessee: Ten-
nis: Football.
JOHN RECER . . . Span-
ish Honorary: Biology
Club; Band. Letterman;
“Brigadoon.”
Smith, Peterson Reach Semifinals
DIANE LOUISE PROP-
STRA . . . Student Sen-
ate. Corres. Sec.: Girls’
League: Arcadian Staff.
BARBARA REBESKE...
Student Senate; Girls’
League; Pom Pon; "Brig-
adoon.”
CAROLE ANN RABEY
. . . Chorus: Transfer —
Central High; Latin Club.
HOUSTON REEDY . . .
PAMELA PRICE . . .
Chorus: Transfer Texas;
Pan American Club: O.D.
Ettes.
JUDY RANAE RAWLINS
. . . Transfer — Idaho:
Pep Club: F.T.A.: Band.
KARA REID . . . Girls JAMES REIN . . .
League; Drama Club:
Transfer — California.
Nevada: French Club:
Ski Club: Pep Club.
JANET REIS . . . Girls’
League; Y-Tccns: Tri-
Hi-Y.
56On The National Merit Tests
JIM REPP . . . Wrestling. STEVE RHOADES . . .
BRUCE RODIGHIERO RICHARD ALLEN ROG-
. . . Transfer — Califor- ERS . . .
nia; Track; Cross Coun-
try.
JEFFREY RICHARD.
SON . . . Lcttcrmcn’s
Club; Football: Baseball;
Powder Puff. Coach.
JOHN ROCKERHOI SEN
. . . Sports Car Club;
Choir; Chorale; “Briga-
doon”; “Guvs Dolls";
Transfer—Calif.; Choir.
DENNIS ROBERTS . . .
Transfer — Nebraska:
Football.
CAROL RODE . . . Girls’
League; Transfer — Cali-
fornia; Art Club.
ELSIE JEANENE ROM-
NEY . . . Chorus.
JAY RONDEAU . . . Lct-
tcrmcn’s Club; Wrestling.
BONNIE ROPER . . .
Art Club; Bowling Club.
NANCY ELLEN ROSE
. . . Student Senate; Girls’
League; N.H.S., Veep;
J.E.T.S., See.; Spanish
Honorary.
57Stromme Attends Girls’ Nation
PAMELA ANNE ROSS
GAIL ELLEN ROSCHI- EDWARD RO$S . . .
VAL . . . Girls’ League:
Y-Teens.
PAUL ROWE . . . GILBERT RUDOLPH...
Transfer — Calif.; House
of Representatives; Sci-
ence Club; Golf; Track.
MARGIE ROTH . . .
. . . Girls’ League; Drama
Club; Pep Club; Powder
Puff; “Guys Dolls.”
RON ROTHGHILD . . .
Girls’ League; Sigma Beta
Chi; Chorale: “Leave It
to Jane": “Brigadoon”;
“Guys Dolls.”
BONNIE ROWE . . .
Girls’ League; Pep Club.
HARVEY JAY SADACCA
. . . J.E.T.S.; Tennis;
Transfer — Spanish Club;
Debate Club.
ROBERT SANDERS . . .
BETSY SANSON . . .
Girls’ League; Delta Ome-
ga-
KAREN SARTEN . . .
Girls’ League; A.F.S.;
Band.
58Summey Gives Service As Treas.
BARBARA SCHMIDT...
Girls’ League; Y-Teens;
G.A.A.; Art Club; Span-
ish Honorary: Powder
Puff.
ELIZABETH SCOTT . . .
Girls’ League; Lambda
Kappa Pbi; Y-Teens;
Powder Puff; Transfer—
CLENN SCHULTZ . . .
WILLIAM J. SHALL . . .
Rocket Club; Transfer—
South Mountain High.
TERRIE SAUER . .
Chorus.
MIKE SCHURING . .
GAYLE SCHAFFBER-
GER . . . Delta Omega;
Girls’ League; Y-Teens.
Illinois.
BRIAN SCHWINCHAM-
ER . . . Drama Club.
JAY SHARP . . -
JOHN SHEETS ... Art
Club; Chorus; Gentle-
men Songsters; "Leave It
to Jane.”
CARL SHIPLEY ... Bi-
ology Club; J.E.T.S.;
Band; "Brigadoon.”
JOHN SHIPLEY . . .
Chorale; Transfer—Iowa;
Science Club; Chorale;
Football; Tennis.
59P eekes, Nairn, Kershaw, Leatzow
CHERYL SIMSER . . .
C.A.A.
DAVID E. SMITH . . .
Any town: Rifle Club:
Lciicrmen’s Club; Foot-
ball.
SHEILA SIR RIDGE . . .
Girls’ League: G.A.A.
JEFF SMITH . . .
TOM SHORE ... Key
Club: Let ter men’s Club;
Football: Basketball:
Track: Transfer—Texas.
LYNN SIGMAN . .
Girls' League: 't-Teens.
CHUCK SKINNER . . . RITA SLONEKER . . .
Transfer — North High;
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y.
LESLIE DIANE SMITH
. . . Spanish Honorary.
President: Girls’ League.
MARLENA SMITH . . .
Chorus: Orchestra.
PHILIP JEFFREY
SMITH . . . J.E.T.S.:
Basketball, Manager.
DON SNYDER . . . Key
Club. Sec.; Wrestling.
60Lead Yells, Up Spirit, Support Teams
B A RR Y SOLLENBER-
GER . . . Lettermcn’s
Club; Arcadian Staff;
Track.
JIM STEWART . . .
Picture
Not
Available
KARL SPANGLER . . .
Frosh Roy Rep.; Letter-
men's Club; Wrestling:
Baseball.
MARY JOSEPHINE
STEWART . . . Girls’
League; Y-Tcens.
CHERYL STALLINGS...
Student Senate; Girls’
League; G.A.A.; Y-Teens;
Biology Club; Powder
Puff.
CATHERINE STEWARD
. . . Girls’ League:
C.A.A.; Powder Puff.
VIVAN MARIE STABILE
. . . Choir.
JIM SPELLMAN . .
Lcttcrmen’s Club: Kc
Club; Football; Track
Transfer — Minn.; Let
termen’s Club; Football
Track; Swimming.
DON G. STILES . . .
Track; Cross Country;
Transfer — Mesa High;
Movie Club; Key Club;
Cross Country.
JERRY STINES . . . Let-
termen’s Club; Football:
Cross Country; Track.
TERRY STINES . . .
Football; Basketball;
Track.
CAROL EVE STROM.ME
. . . Girls’ Nation, State;
Any town; Girls’ League,
Pres., Veep; Delta Ome-
ga: Chorale; “Brigadoon”;
“Guys Dolls.”
61Woudenberg, Florez, Piccinati,
KIM STUART . . . Mu
Alpha Theta; J.E.T.S.
JOHN THURSTON . . .
Wrestling.
KAY SUMMEY ... Sr.
Class Trcas.; Student Sen-
ate; A.F.S.; Girls’ League;
G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Spanish
Honorary; Sigma Beta
Chi.
JIM T1NGWALD . . .
Football; Baseball.
GAYLE SUTTON . . .
Y-Tcens; Art Club.
BARBARA TEJAN . . .
Student Senate; Pep Club,
President; Girls’ League.
NANCY SUTTON . . .
Fencing Club; Mu Alpha
Theta; G.A.A.
WILLIAM TERBOT . . .
Bowling Club; Choir;
Baseball.
CHRIS TOLAND . . .
Transfer — California;
Council; Cross Country.
CAROLYN LEE TOM-
KINS . . . Soph. Class
Sec.; Art Club, Sec.; Tri-
Hi-Y; Y-Teens; Girls’
League.
RON TRAINOR . . .
BARBARA TRESTER .. .
Student Senate; Girls’
League; Y-Teens; Sigma
Beta Chi; Powder Puff;
Transfer—North High.
62Vaughan-Attend Boys’ State
i
JANET TURNBOW . . . STEVE UHLMANN . . .
Fencing Club.
TERRY LEE TUBB . . .
D.E.C.A.; Football; Base-
ball; Powder Puff, Cheer-
leader.
JOHN VAN REUSEN . . .
Lettermen’s Club; Basket-
ball; Transfer — New Jer-
sey; Baseball.
MIKE TUREK . . . Stu-
dent Senate; National
Honor Society; Spanish
Honorary; Band.
FRANK VAUGHAN . . .
Frosh Class Pres.; Jr.
Boy Rep.; Student Senate;
Lettermen’s Club, Pres.;
Key Club; Football.
LYNN DA VINEYARD
G.A.A.
BRADY LEROY VOGEL
. . . Student Senate; Key
Club; Bowling Club:
Band; Wrestling.
DANNY WALKER . .
GREG WALSH . . .
Transfer — North Dakota;
Football; Basketball.
TONI WANIC . . . Stu-
dent Body Treasurer;
Frosh, Soph. Class Treas.;
Any town; Girls’ League;
Twirp Attendant; Powder
Puff.
JOHN WARD ... Let-
termen’s Club; Football;
Track.
63Wanic l akes On Money Problems
KATHLEEN WASH-
BURN . . . Girls’ League;
G.A.A.; Bowling Club;
Y-Teens; Powder Puff.
JOHN WILLIAMS . . .
LeUormcn’s Club, Sec.-
Trcas.; Track.
CANDACE WEEKES...
Student Senate; Girls’
League; Cheerleader:
Christmas Prom Attend-
ant.
LAURA ANNETTE WIL-
LIAMS . . . A.F.S., Veep;
Y-Teens; Junior Prom
Princess; Transfer — In-
diana; Y-Teens; Thespi-
ans; Gamma Gamma Gam-
ma ; Cheerleader.
CHRISTINA WEIR . . .
Girls’ League; G.A.A.;
Tennis, Manager.
BEVERLY WILCOX . . .
Drama Club; Band, Let-
terman; “Brigadoon”;
“Guys Dolls”; “Man
Who Came to Dinner.”
PETER 0. WHITE . . .
Drama Club; Choir;
Transfer — Thunderbird
Academy; Choir; Band;
Orchestra; Baseball; Tum-
bling.
DAVE WILLIAMS . . .
Drama Club.
MARY WILLIAMS . . . RICK WILLIAMS . . . WHITNEY WILLOUGH- DENNY WILSON
D.E.C.A. Student Senate; Letter- BY. . .
men’s Club: Wrestling;
Powder Puff, Cheerleader.Graduation Tops Four Years’ Work
DONNA WINDHORST...
Girls’ League; G.A.A.;
Art Club; Transfer—Xavi-
er High; G.A.A.; Art
Club.
J. D A N A WOUDEN-
BERG . . . Boys’ State;
Lettermen’s Club, Veep;
Key Club; Football; Base-
ball.
CATHIE JANE WITTY
. . . Mu Alpha Theta,
Sec.; National Honor So-
ciety, Pres.; Sigma Beta
Chi; Chorale; Tennis.
DENNIS P. YURESKO
. . . Track; Cross Coun-
try; Transfer — Michi-
gan; Soph. Class Secre-
tary; Key Club; Track.
LINDA ZUIDEMA . . .
k
CHARLES THARP . . .
65Ambrose Serves As Boy Rep.
Jack Adamson
Margaret Akers
George Alexander
Judy Alexander
Linda Allen
Andy Ambrose
Kay Anderson
Larry Anderson
Tony Arra
Leslie Avant
Marie Aycock
Sam Baar
Allen Babinski
Terry Baccellia
Bill Baker
Bruce Baker
Randy Baker
Doug Baldwin
Sharon Bancroft
Bill Bann
Wayne Barnes
Ronnv Barr
Ed Battersbcll
Joan Bauer
Bob Beal
Jean Bcckstcad
Kenneth Bennett
Laura Bennett
Dennis Benzing
John Benjamin
Kathy Bigleman
Etta Blackmon
Rick Blakeley
Steve Blasnck
Bud Blate
Jackie Bleyer
Craig Bluell
Linda Bobbitt
Ken Boron
Mike Borsheim
Susan Botsford
Bonnie Boudreau
68Davis Boosts School Spirit
Janice Boxven
Steve Boyd
Chcri Boyer
Mike Braden
Annette Bramlett
Patricia Broeder
Doris Brooks
Starr Brooks
Gary Brown
Steve Brown
Tom Brown
Terry Bryan
Barbara Buchanan
Gregory Bucklcw
Tom Buckley
Emmy Bukcr
Kathleen Burns
Jim Busch
Sandy Busser
Dale Button
Bryan Burton
Mikie Byron
John Caldwell
Nancy Cameron
Susan Cameron
Robbie Campbell
Pam CampodaU’Orto
Dale Cannon
Gerald Cardew
Cissy Carruth
Eleanor Carter
Forrest Carter
Chuck Case
Cindy Caster
Suzanne Chaillic
George Chalagonian
Jack Chapman
Ray Chcnhall
Melinda Chipman
Clvnn Christensen
Jane Christensen
Harry Cipriano
69Arcadia’s First Barbecue Is Chief
Garv Clark
Mike Clark
Terry Clark
Tom Cole
Joe Codings
Chuck Colton
John Conklin
Roger Conroy
Gus Contos
Ron Contryman
Robert Cook
Sally Cook
Connie Cooper
Douglas Coppock
Corinnc Corbitt
Steve Craig
Mike Cranny
Robert Cronsbey
Robyn Cummings
Audrey Dalessandro
Ron Daley
Elizabeth Dalzell
Bill D’Apuzzo
Keith Danckaert
Jean Davidson
Bobbie Davis
Cindy Davis
Karen Davis
Lynn Davis
Nora Deak
Frank Deakin
Rosemary Deloian
Ron Dcnckc
Tim Deschler
Raymond Detrick
Jim DcVancy
Mike DiCerbo
Lesley Dicfcndcrfer
Tim Dietz
Jerry Dillon
Pat DiTirro
Sue Dixon
70Junior Class Money-Making Project
Jean Dobben
Caines Du Vail
Vicki Eaton
Hill Ebert
Margie Eisen
Carolyn Elliott
Ron Finch
Catherine Finney
Barbara Fish
Boh Fisher
Jim Fisher
James Fissell
Avajon Fraizer
Gretchen Frank
Connie Freeman
Nancy Freestone
Judy Fuller
Ronnie Furr
Margie Gabbard
Fred Gamble
Patty Geiger
Greg Gibbons
Carol Gicszl
Janice Gif fin
Jerry Glover
Linda Glover
Penny Goeman
Kathy Goldthwaite
Sandy Gompf
Bob Goodpasture
Marilyn Elliott
Stephen Ellis
Jim Ellstrom
Vickie Elson
Teddie Englund
Leonard Erie
Kathy Etchclls
Bart Faber
Barb Fenner
Bill Ferguson
Cathie Ferguson
Steve Fielding
71Hau gel and Keeps Senate Records
Philip Graham
Ginnie Grant
Land Grant
Jay Green
Kathy Green
Barbara Grigg
Bruce Gulledge
Alana Cullett
Donna Gulnae
Robert Gurrath
Guy Hadden
Heather Hafleigh
Judi Hagcdorn
Mike Hagerty
Diane Haggerty
Karen Hakes
Janice Hall
Bill Hamilton
Vaunda Hammett
Bob Hanan
Janet Haney
James Hanford
Becky Hanna
Robin Hansen
Barbara Hardy
John Harkenrider
John Harper
Ben Harvey
Heather Harvey
Tom Harvey
Carol Haugeland
Bill Hawkins
Karen Hayden
George Hayduke
Gary Hendrix
Jane Heringer
Dean Herrington
Joanna Hiatt
John Iiilde
David FI ill
Jim Ilillebrand
Scott Hilsabeck
72McLeod Labors As Corresponding Sec.
Pat Hislop
Jerry Miner
Sherry llirt
Becky Hitchcock
Steve Hodgson
Cinda Hoel
Bill Hoffmann
Cheryl Hogan
Judie Holland
Don Holm
Tom Holmes
Steve Holmstrom
Mark Hopkins
Jeannette Hough
Lou Hudson
Margaret Hull
Bill Hume
Sandi Humphrey
Bill Hurford
Judy Hutson
Dewey Isaacs
Kathy Jablonski
Linda Kay Jamison
Victor Johansen
Bruce Johnson
Lynda Johnson
Michael Johnson
Ron Johnson
Carolyn Jones
Gail Jorgenson
Steve Joseph
Charlotte Kamstra
Jeannie Katz
Linda Kaufman
Pamla Keen
Vince Keeton
Beverly Keyes
Charlee Klein
Alan Keith
Jerry Kelley
Patty Kidwell
Dennis KimballJamison, Scranton, Alexander,
Terry Klouse
SaumJra Knackstcdt
Pam Knight
Scott Koerner
Linda Krahenbuhl
Robert Krigbaum
Robert Kuebler
Lynda Kuebler
Cheryl Kyff
Cordon Lacy
Darnel Ladd
Frankie Lake
Rill I.aman
Nancy Lamson
Kerry I.amutb
Connie Lancaster
Steve Landry
Janice Lanier
Jane Laubach
Greg Lauten
Dennis LcFcbvre
Robert Levine
Zoannc Leininger
Wally Limburg
Judy Lind
Jacquelyn I.indstrom
Susan Lindstrom
Beverly Lingafelt
Sally Liska
• Richard Lockett
Mike Loper
Pat Lutz
Andrea Lynch
Robert McBride, II
Lynn McCasland
Laura McClure
William McGarey
Nancy McLeod
Peggy McMullin
Joan McNamara
Mike McNamara
David McNulty
74Lindstrom Enliven Pom-Pon Line
Dick McPherson
Janeal Maggard
Mike Maisel
Robert Manning
Richard Margolin
Gayle Markow
Mary Martin
David May
Rob Mayse
Terry Mechling
James Meek
Jim Mercier
Del Merrill
Phil Messec
Dick Mickle
Melinda Milar
Dave Miller
David Miller
Linda Miller
George Mills
Richard Milot
Judy Miller
Sid Miller
Greg Moe
Wes Mohr
Robert Monie
Ja Montgomery
Dana Moore
Rosemary Moore
Vicki Moore
Brad Morfitt
Bob Moss
Rusty Mower
Becky Mowry
Randy Muller
Craig Murdock
Maureen Murphy
Sherry Nalder
Nina Nauman
Jim Naylor
Elbcrta Nccriemer
Bill Nichols
75Class Records Kept By Lindstrom
Nick Nicholson
Penny Norbie
Susie Norniand
Kay Norris
Melon 0‘Beirne
John O’Neal
Larry Ohenstine
Denise Odean
Randy Oden
John Oehler
Sharon Ohms
Larry Olden
Patricia Oliver
Elliott Olson
Karen Olson
Mike O'Malley
Pete Orr
Steve Orth
Danny Orton
Kenny Ostermcycr
Sue Ouren
Dana Overmier
Steve Oviedo
Kathy Paine
Karl Painter
Dave Papandrcw
Pat Payne
Judie Pebler
Richard Penquite
Haven Peters
Dennis Peterson
David Peugh
Barbara Phillips
Ruth Pierce
DeDe Pisani
Diane Pledger
Gayle Post
Susan Pratt
Randy Pridgen
Laurie Ptak
Gage Putnam
Bill Quinn
76Rummage Represents Junior Girls
Mike Rampy
John Ranby
Rae Rawlins
Gloria Richmond
Chris Reed
Karen Reid
Pete Repp
Rick Rhoades
Kathy Riggs
Lynn Robb
Jan is Roberson
Steve Robinette
Jan Robinson
Mary Jane Rocker
Susan Rocker
Harry Romanin
Dick Romney
Martha Rook
Sue Roper
Kathleen Rose
Jackie Rose
Tom Rothweiler
Kay Rouse
Judic Rummage
Walter Rungc
Toby Rupert
Ken Sage
Laurie Salisbury
Neil Salmi
Darryll Salsburg
Sherry Salyer
Harry Sal .man
Jacquc Sauter
Sandra Schork
Becky Scharf
Dave Schedler
Jo Sehwan
Larry Schwartz
Rick Schwarzc
Linda Scranton
Pam Shafer
Barbara Sheeley
77As Talented Actor
Carol Sheer
Roger Sheer
Linda Slier
Robert Slier
Ricky Shulls
Rill Simmons
Larry Sipe
Frank Smith
Geoff Smith
Judy Smith
Kendall Smith
Lorraine Smith
Marilyn Smith
Stephanie Smith
Susan Smith
Jim Sollenlierger
Tom Sorensen
Jon Soule
Steve Spellman
Estrelic Speros
Steve Spielberg
Susan Stanford
Lisa Stapleton
Nancy St.Clair
Tuck Stephenson
Gretchen Sternberg
Mike Stevens
Clint Stidham
Rick Strawick
Susan Strauss
Ed Strublc
Mary Jane St.Thomas
Steve Suggs
Shirley Surgener
Ruth Swain
Steve Swift
George Tanguy
Joan Taylor
Sue Tear
Rob Tellicr
Keith Thompson
Mark Thomson
78Juniors Sponsor Twirp Week
Larry Tipton
Clede Tomlinson
Judy Topolosky
Bill Toy
Eugene Tucker
Sheila Tucker
James Vanllouten
Jerry VanRcusen
Barbara Vehon
Patty Verhocven
Lynda Verner
Dennis Vigcs
Michael Viotti
Hallie Von Ammon
Kathryn Wagner
Larry Wagner
Kick Wallace
Janet Walmslcy
Jim Ware
Glenn Wasson
llcnc Waterman
Jean Weber
Carol Walleck
Leona Wallcy
Patricia Webber
Tom Wcdel
John Wcidemann
John Weidemaicr
Barbara Welch
Connie Welch
Linda W'eller
Paula W'elsb
Dave Werner
A1 Wesolowski
Dawn Whcelock
Greg White
Erik Widmark
Laurie Wilkinson
Alan Williams
Chris Williams
Penny Williams
Skceter Williams
79Wright Directs Class Activities
Wendy Wilmanns
Cathy Wilson
Janet Winkler
Shirley Wisniewski
Denny Wolff
Juli Woolley
Randy Wright
Suzi Wright
Carol Young
Jeff Young
Gail Zcnobi
Eddra Ziegler
Frank Ziska
Donna Zwaanstra
onDon Adams
Jim Adams
Anni Airoia
Barbara Akers
Marilyn Allen
Tim Allums
Mina Alter
Kathy Ammerman
John Anderson
John Andrews
Gary Armstrong
Linda Austin
Dick Averin
John Baehr
Bob Balds
David Baker
Jim Bann
Linda Barclay
Linda Barnes
Sharon Barnes
Steve Bartlett
Jeff Bartolino
Marcia Batty
Joleen Bauer
Tricia Bean
Steve Beans
Rick Bedenkop
Nancy Behringer
Ronald Bends
Bruce Benson
Kathleen Bergen
Dick Bergren
Randa Bernath
Candy Bethell
Leon Bicrbaum
Val Bircumshaw
Bill Birkholz
Mary Birney
Steve Bisbee
Trudy Bisbee
Nancy Bishop
Carol Black
Sophomores Cooley, Green, Gaudet,
82Armstrong, Kron Star In Athletics
Carolyn Blakeley
Cheryl Blum
John Biunda
Bill Bly
Nona Blyth
Judy Bock
Tammy Bonds
Naomi Bowie
Terri Bradley
Mike Brady
Sharon Brill
Kick Brodman
Janice Brown
Laney Brown
Mike Brown
Kick Brown
Kim Bruce
Jamie Burnc
Tom Butcher
Dick Butler
Larry Butler
Laurel Butler
Toni Caiola
James Caldwell
Paul Caliendo
Scott Campbell
Konnie Cannon
Shelley Canter
Mary Carlton
Konald Carter
Bob Carver
Bob Cassidy
Pat Cassady
Judy Castleberry
Patricia Cazel
Val Chadderdon
Don Chenhall
Vickie Cheslcy
Diana Christian
Earl Christian
Frances Christmas
Mark Clark
83Cooley Lends Aid To President
Kathy Clinkingbeard
Richard Coatc
Cheryl Cole
Judy Conner
Pat Conroy
Tom Cooley
James Coppins
Linda Corzine
Valarie Crotzer
Boh Crowder
Bill Crowley
Diane Cunningham
Jim Daudet
Dave Davenport
Margaret Davis
Pat DeBergc
Dcbi Derreberry
Connie Deschler
Brad Detrick
Dan Dever
Susan Dick
Susan Dickey
Mark Dill
Angela DiTirro
Mia Ditson
Dennis Dole
Martha Dooley
Greg Doyle
Pamela Draney
Steve Driggs
Linda Duggan
Jack Dujanovic
Linda Dunbar
Karen Dunn
Denise Dunning
Robert Duston
Linda Dutro
Shirley Echols
Peggy Edmundson
Linda Edwards
David Egizii
Linda Elliott
QAJames Serves As Representative
Pamela Emerson
Steve Endicott
Karen Erickson
Ruddy Evans
Nonna Evrard
Daryl Everhart
Ramesh Gangadean
Margaret Garcia
Sarah Garrison
Kathy Centner
Pricilla Gentry
Stan Gerstcnschlager
Carol Getz
Dick Gimbcl
Charles Glasser
Coni Good
Jon Ewing
Corric Falk
Lyle Falls
Barbara Fenton
John Fenwick
Doug Fieck
Jack Flynn
Jerry Foster
JoAnne Freiss
Mia Fulkerson
Jim Gaintner
Karl Galbraith
Chris Goodman
Patti Goodman
Kim Goodpasture
Wayne Gordon
Kathy Gossick
Diane Grady
Jim Grayson
Grove Greene
Lori Griffin
Patricia Groom
Karen Grouskay
Debbie Grubbs
85Goodman, Draney Are Pert, Pretty
Elaine Guffey
Greg Gullett
John Guthrie
Philip Haag
Anita Haddy
Handy Hageman
John Hall
Roger Halpcrt
David Hanlon
Rick Hanna
John Haner
Charles Hapip
Joan Harken rider
Gary Ilarinann
Dale Harr
Guy Hayden
Bill Hendrix
Brenda Henderson
Steve Hencs
Boh Henry
Pam Henson
John Heringer
Rick Herndon
Art Hillier
Nicolas Hiner
Roger Hinton
Bill Hitehings
Patricia Hobein
Sandy Hodgdon
Bill Hodges
Sue Holt
Frank Honsik
Lynda Houston
Paul Howard
Tim Hoyt
Garry Humphreys
Sandra Huntington
Helene Hurford
William Hussey
Jeanne Huvcllc
Barry Hyland
Carol Inscho
86Additions To Lively Pom-Pon Line
Nancy Isbell
Chuck Janies
Gerri Johns
Becky Johnson
Belly Johnson
Janet Johnson
Lee Johnson
Susan Johnson
Jerry Johnston
Sharon Jones
Shirley Jones
Tibhy Jones
Karen Jorgensen
Boh Juster
Mike Kalupa
Cas Karho
David Kast
Linda Kennedy
Milas Kennington
Mike Kerstiens
Lynn Klemme
Dcidre Klein
Rick Knight
Donn Kinzle
Liz Kircher
Karen Kleinz
Janis Kistemakcr
John Knirsch
Sophia Krain
Richard Kramer
Mike Krantz
Karen Krebs
Gary Kron
Jim Kuykendall
Bonnie Lafon
Alan Lam
Regina Lanser
Kathy Larson
Bicki Lawonn
Gary Leiler
Rick Le win
Barbara Lewis
87Mattingly Quarterbacks For Varsity
Vicki Lewis
Gary Lohman
Linda Long
Hoh Lowry
John Luke
Rusty Lupton
Kevin Lutz
Tony Lytton
Joy MaGce
Susan Manning
Ann Margolin
Susi Maroney
Warner Marshall
Marcia Mathicson
George Mattingly
Bill McCarthy
Larry McClue
James McConnell
Doug McCoy
John McGarey
Boh McGee
Bill McNabb
Martha Mec
Mary Mehnert
Laurie Mclander
Jo Meyers
Jim Miller
Susan Miller
Marilyn Millctt
Cheryl Mincks
Steve Mitchell
Sherry Missner
Annie Mocho
Tony Mocho
Wayne Monie
Carey Moore
Michael Moore
Rory Moore
Sue Morris
Joyce Moulton
Christine Murphy
Nancy Mykestad
88Jones Presides For Soph Class
Dawn Naar
Bill Nazcr
Joan Nelson
Merry Naumetz
Craig Ncslage
Annette Neugebauer
Philip Nordberg
Lynn Oboikovitz
Alice O’Brien
Bob Olden
Gene Olsen
Lyncllen Olsen
Tim Ong
Toni Oonk
Jerry Osburn
Carole Ostermeyer
Phil Overcynder
Evonne Parent
Barbara Parker
Howard Paulsen
Connie Pearson
Dan Pearson
Rik Petersen
Larry Petty
Greg Pierce
Patti Pinnick
Larry Plotkin
Allan Polenick
Craig Potter
Lynn Powell
Linda Powell
Harry' Prouty
Katherine Quick
Julie Ragland
Bill Ralston
Lu Jean Rawlins
Nancy Reader
Frances Reid
Rick Rcimold
Kerri Richas
Susie Rider
Wanda Rippstein
89Spooner Budgets Class Funds
Lauren Roberts
Marcia Rocgncr
John Rohmer
Jeanne Romney
Louise Romney
Robert Rommey
Jin» Rondeau
Cal Rookcr
Barbara Rose
Tawn Rudolph
Linda Rush
John Sandberg
Eileen Sapor
Richard Schickcr
Bill Schlossnagcl
Carol Schmitt
Jerry Schrader
Suzanne Sehult
Laurie Schultz
Ron Scott
Steve Scott
Phil Sedgwick
Gretchen Sena
Maryann Shall
Lynda Sharp
Pam Sheets
Pam Shcidler
George Shcllcr
Nancy Sher
Wesley Shoncrd
Lynda Sigmundson
Bettie Simser
Cindy Skalak
Richard Skinner
Boh Slider
Christopher Smith
Jeff Smith
Mary Smith
Sarah Smith
Terric Smith
Lynne Snyder
Dennis Spindler
90Tonner Works For Class As Rep.
Donna Splonick
Molly Spooner
Clyde Staggs
Barbara Stanton
Dennis Stcinbaucr
Sandy Stephenson
Lucy Stidham
Serena Stiles
Steve Story
Veronica Stout
Diane Strawick
Tex Sulck
Sue Swanson
Sandy Swcdlund
Mary Jo Sykowski
Nancy Taber
Steve Tail
Chris Tallon
Anna Tanner
Susan Tanner
Bob Taylor
Louise Tcffeau
Joyce Thees
Steve Thomas
Susy Tonner
Sheila Trainor
Sandra Trapp
Bob Truitt
Penny Turner
Terry Turner
Ron Turnbow
Parn Tyra
Dan Thompson
Barbara VanBuskirk
Cheryl Vandcrslicc
Marilyn Van Ordcn
Bruce VanValer
Joseph Vehon
Janine Volkmar
Leanna Wade
Mara Wagner
Nira Wall
91Web!) Records For Soph Class
Steve Wang
Elizabeth Warner
Barb Watchler
Mike Watson
Donna Webb
Margaret Webb
Linda Weidemann
Debbie Wcigandt
Reita Weingartner
Diane Weir
Albert Wendt
Ralph West
Paul Westhoven
Richard White
Skip Whitley
Perry Whittington
Bonnie Wilkins
Kirk Williams
Susan Williams
Patricia Wilson
Stephanie Wilson
Mike Windhorst
Bobbie Winter
Barbara Winter
Carey Winters
Randy Witkamp
Alfred Witting
Rita Wright
Rhonda Wright
Vivian Yee
Mike Youngblood
Gene Zaic
Carole Zeller
John Zlatich
Pat Morris
92i.T.TiT-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-
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’ •
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . . . StevC Brown, treasurer; Craig Stromme, boy
representative; Mary Jane Kocour, secretary; Sharon Lillmars, girl representative;
Brian Langston, president; Sandy Tejan, vice-president.Kathy Ahearnc
Kobcrt Alex
Bill Allen
Fred Andersen
Kathy Anderson
Leonard Anderson
Mark Anderson
Richard Anderson
Richard L. Anderson
Linda Appling
Judy Atwood
Sydney Austin
Ronald Baker
Ceorgc Balia
Brad Barnett
Cliff Bartholomew
Peter Baumann
Boh Bauer
Donald Bayles
Barbara Bellamy
Diana Bennett
Marty Bennett
John Benua
Craig Berg
Bruce Bernard
Mike Berry
Mary Beverlein
Susie Birkholz
Amanda Blatt
Stan Blackm'ore
Grant Blanco
Karen Blazok
Stephen Bleycr
Betsy Blom
James Borshcim
Jerome Bowie
Sharon Bowne
Laurie Boyd
Marby Ann Boyer
Becky Brannan
Jim Brannan
Larry Brim
Candidates Campaign And Class
94Chooses Officers In September
Robert Brophy
Bunny Brown
Daniel Brown
Roger Brown
Steve Brown
Doug Bucklcw
Barry Buffman
Sue Burger
Phil Burke
Margaret Burnett
Michael Cahill
Mary Caldwell
Bonnie Calhoun
Bonnie Canfield
Shauna Carlson
Bill Carnahan
Linda Carroll
Pam Carter
Danny Carusetta
Rusty Carver
Cheryl Casper
Bob Chance
John Charland
Kathy Christensen
Monty Christian
Cindy Clark
Bill Clark
Cary Coffman
Kent Coffer
Bill Collings
Pam Cooley
Cindy Coppock
Carolyn Cor dry
Robert Corkhill
Paul Crossman
Sandra Curl
Karen Daly
Betsy Dambrova
Scott Danley
Carole Darrow
Geoff Davenport
Diane Davis
95Freshman Football Squad Earns
Ken Dixon
Debi Dorfman
Helen Donovan
Tim Downs
Vicki Doyle
Donnie Duepner
Laura Davis
Sandra Davis
Jim Day
Gloria Deneke
Steven Detmer
Dawn Dewey
Patricia Dibble
Mary Di Cerbo
Karen Dickerson
Tom Dietz
Bill Dipley
Anthony Ditirro
Janice Duncan
John Dunfce
Trudy Du Vail
Christi Eaton
Sam Edwards
Larry Elkins
Donna Eltz
Pam Engebretson
Jerry Esmay
Bob Evans
Mike Evans
Bruce Feight
John Fenner
Gwcnn Ferguson
Richard Fife
Cliff Finch
Peggy Fischer
John Fondrisi
Charles Ford
Dick Foster
Michel Franckc
Stephen Franklin
Craig Frary
Karen FreemanChampionship Rating In Division
Joyce Freestone
John Fresc
Georgia Freiburghaus
Jacqueline Furr
Mary Gabbard
Mike Gallagher
Tim Gamble
David Garrett
Brian Gcntcrer
Dorinne Gibson
Sam Giebelhaus
James Gieszl
Steve Gilbert
Leslie Glover
David Gnacdinger
Esther Goldstein
Kathleen Goddard
Calli Golom
Mike Gorges
Linda Greer
Steve Gregory
Colleen Guffee
Lee Gullickson
Connie Haag
Steven Haasis
Bill Hall
Raymond Hall
Terr - Hall
Betty Halliday
Penny Hanan
Steven Hancock
Chris Haney
John Hannon
Ronnie Hanstein
Jim Harkenrider
Richard Hart
Steve Hauser
Greg Heckaman
Susan Helber
Harold Henderson
Don Hendon
Judy HendrixFrosh Thrilled And Bewildered By
Boh Henschen
Bill Henze
Tom Herrick
Boh Hervey
Yvonne Hervey
Gary Ilettlingcr
Sandy Heverley
Mary Hicgcr
Carolyn Himes
Barbara Hitchcock
Jim Hix
Kathy Hohein
Chris Hoffman
Dexter Hogin
Kathleen Holdridgc
Bruce Honsik
Michael Hood
Carolyn Horner
Sandy Hovcy
Bill Hoycr
Steve Hudson
Ray Hughes
Sherry Hughes
Hugh Hull
Dean Isaac
Mike Jacomet
John Jason
Susan Johnasen
Merri Johns
Marjorie Johnson
Mary Sue Johnson
Steve Johnson
Raymond Johnson
Deborah Jones
Jean Jones
Mike Jones
Becky Jorgenson
William Kalaf
Jim Kane
Kathy Karie
Ed Katarski
nnFirst Contact With High School
Deborah Kautenburger
Kathy Keen
Darra Kell
Mary Catharine Kelley
Randy Kelly
Marlin Kessler
Marnie Kildow
John Kilpatrick
Lynne Kimball
Malanne Kinkcl
Karen Kircher
Brent Klein
Cary Kline
Sue Klein
Cynthia Knackstcdt
Mar ' Jane Kocour
Chris Koch
Dennis Docber
Lee Kohlhase
Craig Komadino
Carolyn Koppcn
Thomas Kos
Janice Kosanovich
Richard Krewson
Robert Kunde
Karen Kuebler
Keith Kumm
Julia Lally
Dick Lambert
Laurie Lamson
Cindy Lancaster
Randy Landcfcld
Laurie Landry
Jill Lane
Brian Langston
Tina Lanser
Jeff Larson
Diane Laszlo
Kent Lauten
Bill Learned
Bob Leatzow
Errol Lee
99Steve Lombard
Diane Love
Barbara Loven
Rickey Lyftogt
Mary MacDonald
Terry Major
v
Reps. Lillmars And Stromme Assume
Bill Markham
Deborah Mason
Cindy Maxwell
John May
Bonnie Mayse
Linda McCuskcr
John McDowell
Mike McFaddcn
Chris McFarland
Anne McGarcy
Judy McMullin
Christy McNeal
Dianne McPherson
Ann Mellor
Mark Middleton
Carol Miller
Robert B. Miller
Gail Miller
Michael Miller
Douglas Miller
Robert Miller
Mark Milieu
Betty Milligan
Ruth MillsPositions On Council Committees
Susan Mills
Raymond Milot
Louise Mirza
Connie Mitchell
Judy Mitchell
Colleen Moore
Ted Myrick
Cathy Nadler
Gretchen Nairn
Robert Naughton
Fred Neal
Nancy Neer
Kendis Moore
James Monroe
Michael Monson
Monty Montgomery
Dale Mortenson
J liPIidaJMstit
Nancy Mower
Dan Mowery
Halerie Mumma
Melanie Mundy
Deborah Murphy
Trudy Myers
Jeanne Nelson
Skip Nelson
Kenny New
John Nicholson
Bill Nikiforuk
Kevyn Noble
Joann Nochta
Cindy Northrop
Candy O’Brien
Sharon O’Dell
Mike Oglesby
David Oldham
Pam Olsen
Tom Olson
Jim O’Neal
Bruce Ong
Benny Osburn
John Ostaff
101Brown Responsible For Frosh Funds
John Osterloh
Mark Owen
Dale Owens
William Paine
Debbie Parker
Jo Ann Parks
Lori Patrick
Allen Peacock
Bruce Pcaslcc
Bill Pea
Barbara Penn
Mark Peterson
Kandy Peterson
Russell Petrucciani
Vicki Petsch
Gary Petty
Cynthia Phillips
Roger Pickett
Sandy Picrcey
Roy Pike
Marsha Pierce
Margaret Pischkc
Jean Plott
John Powers
Gordon Pratt
Lester Proctor
Bob Prochl
Jeff Ptak
Philip Ralston
Shirley Reich
Kathy Reid
Jon Reid
Linda Reid
Mike Rex
Bob Rhoades
Kathy Richards
Deborah Rice
John Richardson
Carolyn Rippe
Jean Robbins
Gail Roberts
Joe Roberts
102Post Of Secretary Goes To Kocour
Sybil Roberts
Kathy Rolfe
Howard Romney
Nancy Rondeau
Jim Rose
David Ross
Anne Rost
Tina Rummage
Marty Rungc
Cathy Rutherford
Lynne Sale
Randy Salyer
Kathy Sarten
Rick Savale
Ken Scheitlin
George Schilling
Lynne Schuring
Suzy Scott
Linda Seeley
Lisa Selin
Becky Shallit
Robert Sharkey
Wendy Shaw
Ann Shipley
John Shoenhair
Dianne Shrecve
Gordon Sinclair
Glenn Singer
Steve Sirridgc
Jeff Slider
Thomas Skalak
Richard Smetana
Brad Smith
Cheryl Smith
John Smith
Kent Smith
Mike Smith
Susan Smith
Ron Soini
Don Soini
Kathy Solomon
Ann Spielberg
103Langston Fills Position Of Prexy
Bob Spiking
Ken Spitler
Donald Splonick
Tony Standish
Linda Stephenson
Janies Stevenson
Patricia Steward
Diana Stewart
Stephen Stewart
Bob Stickle
Duane Stiles
Patricia Strauss
Craig Stronime
Debbie Strubel
Loretta St. Thomas
Guy Stuart
Beth Sullivan
Barbara Summey
Scott Sutton
Marian Swartwout
Neal Sweeney
Jessie Tanner
Barbara Tash
Harold Taylor
Mary Ellen Taylor
Melanie Templet
Marc Taylor
Cindy Teeples
Sandy Tejan
Craig Tenney
Debbie Thomas
Randy Thomas
Kathleen Thomson
Cindy Thurston
Robert Tokar
Patti Tomich
Martha Toy
Phil Trapani
Kurt Trepel
Bev Trcster
Robert Tribken
Jim Trimble
104Tejan Acquires Veep Title
John Wickman
Mickey Wien
Sieve Wilgus
Vivian Wilcox
Karen Wilkins
Bob Williams
Darrell Truitt
John Turner
Linda Unglaub
Margaret Vale
Jerry Van Houten
Rodney Van Nimwegen
Barry Van Patten
Tony Van Reusen
Teri Van Wagenen
Sue Vellella
Henry Vervoorn
Kenneth Vineyard
Bob Wade
Leslie Wagensellcr
Candy Wagner
Richard Wagner
Liz Walker
Marly Walley
Glen Warner
Bobby Warren
Corey Wartes
Janice Washburn
Daniel Watts
Joe Wechsler
Phil Weber
Kenny Weigandt
Mary Weidemann
Jan Welsh
Linda Wcscott
Judy Whiteside
Harry W'almsley
Mike Walsh
Matt Walton
Dick Wamslcy
John Ware
Wendyc Ware
105On Olympi
H$s,
Staff
lcrry Woodward
Carol Wright
Britt Yaeger
Doris Y ce
Helen Young
Car - Yuresko
A,Sand Z.m«»
Peggy Zamie
Steve Zeisler
Ed Ziegler
John Ziska
106In Memoriam
KKISTKN HKKNNAN
Class of l X l
"The Lord Gave, and the Lord Hath
Taken A way . . .
Organizations
™r—J€ vV'J
belonging, an opportunity to partici-
make-ifseful contributions, and to develop» I I -
d talpnts are a part of the assets enjo d,..
who choose to identify theruaeh«ss with
various clobs and' organi aKons at Arcadia. •
to bring abdTit closer relationships
r of ideas than are posajble-jn
. 109Student Senate Affiliates
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS . . .
Robyn Houston, vice-president;
Toni Wanic, treasurer; Art Pic-
cinate, president; Nancy McLeod,
corresponding secretary; Eiainc
Ong, recording secretary.
Student council started off the year with bang by
sponsoring the freshmen elections, organizing pep as-
semblies complete with skits, reorganizing Student
Council, and developing the club council. The exist-
ence of the Club Council meant better communication
between campus clubs and the student leaders, more
activities and better participation. Four new stand-
ing committees were formed as a result of the re-
organization with the boy and girl council represen-
tatives serving as chairmen. The Activities committee,
headed by Tom Farmer and Susie Tonner, was re-
sponsible for assemblies, the carnival, and pep rallies.
Unity and Spirit, governed by Alexis Karales and
Chuck James, concerned itself mainly with promoting
school spirit by planning pre-game rallies and skits.
Judie Rummage arid Craig Stromme led the Public
Relations committee that was responsible for all news-
paper publicity for the school. Student body and class
elections were the concern of the Inter-Club, Inter-
Class committee headed by Andy Ambrose and
Sharon Lillmars.
STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front Roiv: Ruth Gorbitz, Tibby Jones, Robyn Houston, Susie Tonner, Elaine Ong, Alexis Karales,
Sharon Lillmars. Row Two: Chuck James, Judy Rummage, Nancy McLeod, Toni Wanic, Craig Stromme. Back Row: Toni Farmer,
Randy Wright, Brian Langston, John Florez, Art Piccinati.With Council For Efficiency
STUDENT SENATE . . . Front Row: Geoff Davenport, Larry Leesman, Matt Walton, Patty Verhocvcn, Jeanne Huvelle, Linda
Duggan, Laurie Ptak, Diane Propstra. Row Two: Bob Moeller, Dave Papandrcw, Dick Averitt, Nancy Lamson, Candy Wcekcs, Pam
Boyd, Grctchen Sternberg, Mike McNamara. Back Row: Dana Woudenbcrg, Skip Whitley, Harvey Sadacca, Barbara Stanton, Dianne
Brock, Nancy Freestone, Sandy Tejan, Sherry Nalder.
Student Senate celebrated its second year in existence
at Arcadia. Each second period class elects a repre-
sentative to this body. These representatives are to
be spokesmen for the students to the student council
and to the administration. Robyn Houston, vice-presi-
dent of the student body, serves as President of the
Senate.
Other officers elected by the senate are Tuck Stephen-
son, vice-president; Carol Haugeland, recording sec-
retary; Mike McNamara, treasurer; Susie Lindner,
chaplain; and Diane Propstra, corresponding secre-
tary.
STUDENT SENATE . . . Front Row: Susie Cameron, Robyn Houston, Linda Unglaub, Linda Wescott, Nancy Rondeau, Laney
Brown, Tawn Rudolph. Row Two: Martha Mee, Linda Barnes, Kathy Paine, Molly Spooner, Julie Ragland, Eileen Sapcr, Nancy
Rose, Kay Norris, Susie Botsford. Back Row: Reita Wcingartner, Margaret Webb, Karen Davis, Liz Kircher, Linda Elliott,
Dorinnc Gibson, Sid Austin, Helen Donovan, Mary Jane Kocour.
IllEditors Hume, Brock Guide
ARCADIAN STAFF . . . First Row: Jim Hanford, Joe Miller, Jolin Berry, A1 Wesolowski. Second Row: Sue Roper, Marcia Dibble,
Diane Propstra, Shari Hume, Lynn Davis, Carol Haugcland. Third Roiv: Vickie Hitchcick, Jan Volkmar, Peggy McMullin, Roger
Sheer, Tom Black, Chuck McNeil, Barry Sollenbergcr.
Every other Wednesday night meant long hours
of work for members of The Arcadian staff in
their “paste up” sessions. After this last session
of writing, running off headlines, choosing pic-
tures and arranging them all, the pages go to
Davis Litho for offset printing. One of the
biggest features of the bi-monthly publication
was the Save Camelback Mountain Campaign in
which Arcadia invited any other school in-
terested to join in preparing petitions against
building homes high on the mountain. More
than 15 schools presented petitions bearing more
than 11,000 names to the Arizona State Legis-
lature in February. Among the other special
projects by the staff were publication of a
32-page Christmas issue and the yearbook sup-
plement.
Arcadian editor, Shari Hume, and advisor, Mrs. Hinsd . Wor
together during paste-up.
mmPublication Of Paper, Annual
OLYMPIAN STAFF . . . Front Row: Laurie Wilkinson, Barb Frederick, Dianne Brock, Terry Gamble, Kathy Falk. Second Row:
John Chapman, Barry Sollcnberger, Andy Owen, Cindy Thurston, Jim Chapman.
“Where is that group picture? Now I know I
just had it! Who has my crayon?”
Confusion? This is sheer bedlam according to
staff members. Throughout the year, these 12
journalists worked meeting deadlines to produce
the Titan yearbook, the Olympian. This year’s
editor, Dianne Brock, was responsible for all
final proofreading, layout designs and picture
selections. Andy Owen and Barb Frederick
worked as layout and copy editors respectively.
Responsibility for taking, developing and print-
ing of yearbook pictures fell to John and Jim
Chapman. Business matters were handled by
Terry Gamble for the second year in a row.
113
Editor Dianne Brock and Sponsor Mrs. Logan work witlr Tan Miller
in planning the activities section.Pom-Pon; Cheerleaders Boost
CHEERLEADERS . . . Bobbie Davis, Linda Verner, Candy Weekes, Robyne Leatzow, Anne Nairn, Suzanne Kershaw, Carol
Sheer.
Smiling and cheering arc the varsity cheerleaders as they . J.V. CHEERLEADERS . . . Diane Grady, Jeanne Huvelle, Pat
pose for pre-season pictures. Wilson, and Susie Dickey, kneeling.Titan Spirit And Enthusiasm
POM-PON LINE . . . Front Row: Susie Maroney, Judy Alexander, Linda Scranton, Patti Goodman. Back Row: Micki McFad-
den, Barbara Rebeske, Pam Drancy, Linda Jamison, Sue Orth, Jacque Lindstrom.
Arcadia’s halftime ceremonies focused mainly
upon the dancing of the Pom-Pon Girls. The
steps were made up and arranged by the girls
themselves. Various dancing involving character
parts were the following: hillbillies, pert gentle-
men with canes, and cowboys with gun-and-
holster. For football games the girls marched
onto the field with the Titan Band. Tryouts for
the girls are held in the spring with teachers and
other adults as judges.
115
Pom-Pon girls changed their uniforms and worked up hard
routines for some of the basketball games. Above are Sue Orth,
Judy Alexander, and Linda Scranton.TITAN BAND . . . Front Row: Patti Geiger, Donella Cole, Nic Miner, Jill Kennedy, Fred Gamble, Kevyn Noble, Janice Wash-
bum, Kay Anderson. Row Two: Tim Allums, Dick Scliure, Clint Stidham, Laura McClure, Lucy Stidham, Erik Widmark, Greg
Doyle, Nancy St. Clair. Row Three: Terry Camble, Vivian Wilcox, Mike Galwey, Linda Edwards, Bob Beal, Mike Viotti, Wayne
Monic. Row Four: Chuck Colton, Jim Fisher, Bruce Palmer, Dennis LcFcbvrc, Daniel Hall, Beverly Wilcox, Tim Hoyt. Back Row:
Mary Baehr, Stanley Gcrstcnschlagcr, Rick Herndon, John Reger.
The Arcadia Titan Band, directed by Reginald
Brooks, has acquired a great name for itself
throughout the year. During the football season
the Titan Band provided pre-game or halftime
entertainment, highlighted by the baton twirling
routines of Miss Vaunda Hammett. The band not
only was required to memorize all their music,
but on occasion learned intricate dance steps to
perform while they played. These steps added new
spice to the music.
The band’s activities didn’t end with the football
season. During the spring they held a concert that
was appraised by all.
I IA
Mr. Reginald Brooks -Titan Band DirectorTITAN BAND . . . Front Row: Virginia Kay, Linda Plotkin, Pam Shcidler, Cathy Larson, John Davis, Chuck Case, Paul Cald-
well, Steve Speilberg. Row Tivo: Barbara Akers, Corinne Corbitt, Neil Salmi, Mike Cranny, Mike Call, Frank Smith, Karen
Sartcn. Row Three: Rob Monie, Bob Dorfman, Mark Clark, Dennis Dole, Cal Rooker, Jim Miller, Robert Goodpasture, Fred
Granzow. Rack Row: Mike Rarnpy, Ed Struble, Jim Murray, Johnny Guthrie, Tom Brown.
117
Vaunda Hammett—MajoretteBand Gains Skills, Techniques
JAYVEE BAND . . . Front Rotv: Wanda Rippstein, Darrell Truitt, Philip Trapani, Barry Buffman, Alan McNulty, Grant Blanco,
Boh Corkliill, Louise Romney, Valeric Chadderdan. Row Tivo: Lee Emery, Dewey Isaacs, George Drcgclcy, Jon Western, Steve
Harms, Kathy Sartcn, Gary Klein, Tom Herrick, Richard Anderson, Kay Rouse, Dick Krewson, Karen Dunn, John Wickman, Bob
Slider, John Anderson, Chris Goodman, Kim Goodpasture, Mike Hogerty. Row Three: Mark Dill, Bob Stickler, Peggy Bunnett,
A1 Wendt, Oscar Bellinger, Carey Winters, Beverly Wilcox, Mark Owens, David Baker, Stanley Gerstenschlager. Back Row: Tim
Downs, Grctchen Nairn, jerry Van Houscn.
If you play an instrument and are interested in learning
more techniques in regard to music, then the Junior
Varsity Band is for you! In this class the students
learned band literature and other useful skills between
practicing for games and parades. They also held two
concerts; one in January and the other in April. One
of the main objectives of the course was preparing for
the Titan Varsity Band.
The musical department at Arcadia offered a course
for those students adapt at playing stringed instruments.
The orchestra played at music assembly giving Titans
music of a different quality. The course is a selective
one. in that a student who wants to be considered for
the course must audition so as to exhibit his knowledge
of the scales, the keys, sight-reading, and rhythm.
Offering danceable music is the main objective of the
Dance Band. This group participated in assemblies and
provided music for plays. The dance band consists of
brass and wind instruments, a piano, and a set of drums.
Mr. Woodard directs during a jayvec concert. He works
with the 40-mcmber group each day.Special Music Groups Perform
ORCHESTRA . . . Front Row: Jan Haney, Karen Hayden, Lynn Powell, Stephanie Smith. Row Two: Helen Jean O’Beirne, Glen
Warner, Connie Mitchell, Pat Cazel, Joyce Moulton. Back Row: Don Cook, Steve Thomas, Vivian Wilcox.
19
DANCE BAND . . . Front Row: Tim Allums, Dick Schurc, Nic Hiner, Laura McClure, Susan Smith. Back Row: Mike Viotti,
Milas Kcnnington, Jim Miller, Chuck Colton, Bill Quinn, Jim Fisher.Millsop Directs Top Singers
CONCERT CHOIR . . . Front Row: Jamie Burns, Joanna Hiatt, Sandy Stephenson, Tibby Jones, Karen Erickson, Molly Spooner,
Penny Turner, Mia Ditson, Lynne Snyder, Beverly Wilcox. Row Two: Cheryl Mincks, Sue Swanson, Joy MaGcc, Vivian Stabile,
Lynda Witt, Martha Mcc, Peggy Edmundson, Sherry Missncr, Helene Hurford, Janinc Volkm3r, Sophia Krain. Row Three: Pam
Campo. Margerat Webb, John Belden, Jeff Bartolino, Jim Gaintner, Ray Chenhall, Bill Terbot, Frank Mendola, Midge Galst, Kathy
Krcls. Back Row: Bob Justcr, Chuck Glasscr, Jim O’Connor, Bill Baumann, William Hendrix, Dennis Spindler, Warner Marshall,
Peter White, John Caldwell, Greg White, Dale Connon.
Concert Choir is one of the most outstanding choral
groups in the school. This year was spent in a
varied number of ways: there were assemblies and
special concerts given, and many hours were spent
to make this choral group an outstanding representa
tive of AHS. AH members have had one year of
previous instruction.
What is the goal of all singers at AHS?—undoubtedly
it is to become a member of the Arcadia Chorale.
This group has acquired needed techniques for pro-
ducing a concert of the highest quality. Their many
activities include singing at three formal concerts,
prominent organizations, and various school assemb-
lies.
CHORALE . . . Front Row: Bill Hoffman, Donnella Cole, Vance Cole, Pam Keen, Truck Smith. Row Two: Linda Zuidema, Ed
Pelsue, Carol Stromme, John Rockerhousen, Margie Roth, John Shipley. Row Three: Bill Ferguson, Joan Peterson, Doug
Coppock, Cathv Witty, Dave May. Back Row: Jeannenc Denton. Vic Guyan, Penny Jones, Paul Caldwell, Barbara Barolet, Larry
Hibler.
120100 Sing In Two Choral Groups
ADVANCED GIRLS’ CHORUS . . Front Row: Cathy Wilson, Jacque Albright, Jane Adams, Lynn Robb, Judy Miller, Paula
W'elsb, Marlena Smith, Joyce Kinkel, Sherry Hirt, Pamela Price, Rosemary Deloian, Mary St. Thomas, Paula Fraley. Row Two:
Peggy Gygi, Barbara Buchanan, Barb Fenner, Linda Barclay, Coette Childers, Janice Giffin, Shirley Surgener, Saundra Knack-
stedt, Ginger Kay, Judie Holland, Cheryl Hogan, Bonnie Boudreau, Denise Odean, Kathy Green. Row Three: Kathy Wagner, Mari
Anne Cain, Becky Hanna, Judie Pebler, Lynn Klemmc, Janeal Maggard, Sheila Trainor, Betty Ann Johnson, Ruth Pierce, Carole
Ostermeyer, Jean Davidson, Pam Knight, Clede Tomlinson, Linda Krahenbuhl, Jean Weber, Barbara Vehon. Back Row: Diane
Linville, Susan Wright, Marsha Bullard, Laura McCarthy, Sherry Nalder, Sheila Sirriage, Cathy Clark, Carole Ann Rabey.
BOYS’ CHORUS . . . Front Row: John Charland, Susan Johnson, accompanist; John Fenner, Bob W'ade, Jim Stevenson, Armand
Zamiara, Matt Walton, John McDowell, Howard Romney, Mark Peterson, Tony Van Rcusen, Stan Blackmore, Craig Tenney,
Dale Mortenson. Roiv Two: John May, Marlin Kessler, Lester Proctor, Larry Elkins, Kent Coffer, John Gulledge, Dan Kirk,
Ken Scheitlin, Scott Sutton, Jon Reid, Richard Hart, Tom Kos, Ken Weigandt, Steve Stewart, Bill Clark, Don Splonick, Bill
Learned, Bob Evons. Back Row: Donn Thompson, Dick Foster, Roy Hughes, Gary Hettlinger, Gerben Vervoorn, Ted Myrick, Harold
Henderson, Bill Rogers, Marty Runge, Monson, Mark Anderson, Bill Hall.
121Voices Prep For Top Groups
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS’ CHORUS . . . Front Row: Sandy Hodgden, Christy Tcffcau, Mary Menhect, Deborah Weigant, Sharon
Lillmars. Row Two: Joan Nelson, Karen Dunn, Barbara Watchler, Pam Tyra, Terri Sauer, Lynda Houston. Rack Row: Cheryl
Blum, Reita Weingartner, Carol Ciczl, Frankie Lake.
Intermediate Girls’ Chorus is closely associated with
the mixed chorus. Their activities require extra hours
of work to attain the desired degree of perfection.
Emphasis was placed on the quality of the whole
chorus.
The Intermediate Mixed Chorus, known to practice
faithfully, gained much experience this year. Activi-
ties consisted of presenting perfected assemblies for
students and presenting evening musical concerts for
all.
INTERMEDIATE MIXED CHORUS . . . Front Row: Cathy Wilson, Terri Bradley, Deborah Mason, Henry Schilling, Jerry Johns-
ton, Roger Coryell, John Anderson, Laurie Schultz, Karen Krebs, Barbara Fentcn, Gayle Schafbcrger, Carolyn Courtney. Row-
Two: Susan Johnson, Laurie Melander, Barbara Lewis, JoAnn Friess, Carol Getz, Joe Vchon, Ronnie Low, Darrell Everhart, Vivian
Ycc, Joleen Bauer, Karen Hakes, Marilyn Millett. Row Three: Leonard McFord, Steve Mitchell. Back Row: Carey Moore, Frank
McEvoy, Phil Sedgwick, James Sulek, Tom Rothwciler, Gordon Lacy, Beverly Keyes, Susie Rider. Beverly Lingafelt, Donna DeWitt,
Grctchen Sena.
122Frosh Girls Sing In Area, Dia
W
I
I
ARCA GIRLS CHORUS . . . Front Row: Mary MacDonald, Wendy Shaw, Pam Olsen. Cathy Rutherford, Gail Miller, Cathy
Nadler, Leslie Glover, Donna Eltz. Row Two: Kathy Goddard, Susie Birkholz, Dianne Shrecve, Marilyn Likens, Sandra Curl,
Karen Kirchcr, Gwenn Ferguson. Row Three: Patty Strauss. Kathy Richards, Sherry Hughes, I-ec Reich, Janice Kosanovich,
Loretta St. Thomas, Ann Shipley, Gretchcn Emery, Sharon Bownc, Melanie Kinkel. Row Four: Janice Duncan, Jan Welsh, Jackie
Furr, Karen Daly, Linda Carroll, Dorinne Gibson, Mary Sue Johnson, Cindy Tceples, Margie Johnson. Row Five: JoAnn Nochta,
Vickie Raymond, Dawn Livingston, Rhonda Mott, Betty Milligan, Glorie Deneke, Debbie Murphy, Dianne McPherson, Pam
Wood. Row Six: Chris Haney, Mickey Wien, Jean Jones, Mary DiCerbo, Linda Greer, Mamie Kildow, Peggy Burnett, Nancy Mower,
Anne Rost, Diane Laszlo. Row Seven: Kathy Keen, Peggy Fischer, Lynne Sale, Cheryl Smith, Mary Weidemann, Barbara Tash,
Mary Kelly, Ann Mcllor, Beth Sullivan. Back Row: Trudy Myers, Jo Parks, Lynne Schuring, Bonnie Mayse, Esther Goldstein,
Sue Burger, Mary McKeown, Susan Howard, Karen Kueblcr.
DIA GIRLS’ CHORUS . . . Front Row: Sue Scott, Karen Dickerson, Jill Lane, Bonnie Calhoun, Carol Wright, Carolyn Koppen,
Tcri Van Waginen, Pam Carter. Row Two: Deborah Jones, Susan Johansen, Tina Lanser, Helen Donovan, Nancy Baar, Debbie
Thomas, Debbie Strubel, Susan Hclber, Mary Jane Kocour, Diane Davis. Row Three: Karen Blazok, Robin Ott, Kathy Christensen,
Jessie Tanner, Vicki Doyle, Jeanne Nelson, Marsha Pierce, Judy Atwood, Gay Guffee, Linda McCuskcr, Debbie Kautenberger,
Trudy DuVall. Row Four: Nancy Rondeau, Candy O’Brien, Anne Spielberg, Kathi Ahcame, Ann McGarey, Martha Toy, Penny
Turner, Gail White, Helen Young, Becky Jorgenson, Carolyn Cordry, Michel Francke, Carolyn Horner. Back Row: Wcndye Ware,
Marian Suartuout, Judy Lally, Jean Plott, Debbie Parker, Linda Reid, Shauna Carlson, Paula Crossman, Barbara Hitchcock, Mar-
garet Pischke, Linda Appling, Carolyn Himes.
123Sports, Science Interest Titans
GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . Front Row: Weir, Appling, Taylor, Tonncr, Woo l, Etchclls, Haney, Clemens, Lanser,
Thomas, Brown, Naar, Haney, Golom, Ycc. Row Two: Duggan, Deloian, Miller, Trester, Piercey, Kildow, Noble, Haddy, Lill-
mars, Behringer, Roberts, Gossick, Conner, Fenton, Rawlins, Engcbretsen, Leatzow, Kleinz, Wade. Row Three: Holdridgc, Welsh,
Pischke, Brown, Grady, Stephenson, Washburn, Knackstcdt, Kautenburgcr, Guffcc, Inscho, Hanley, Vanderslice, Romney, Christen-
sen, Eaton, Karie, Freiss, Wolff, Huvcllc, Gentry, Wilson. Back Row: Davis, Davis, Stanton, Johnson, Thurston, Tejan, Beuerlein,
Harvey, Canfield, Baar, Reich, Freiburghaus, Burger, Cardeli, Overmier, Suartwout, Bennett, Eaton, Kircher, Taber, Swcdlund.
Do you like competition in the field of sports, fellow-
ship with others, and fun? Well, if you are a girl,
you find these things in GAA. Robyn Leatzow, presi-
dent: Sherry Clemens, vice-president; Kathy Etchclls,
corresponding secretary; Linda Kleinz, recording sec-
retary; and Jan Haney, treasurer, organized field
days, service projects, and the mother-daughter tea.
Como esta usted? Hola. Buenos dias.—These are
familiar sounds when the Spanish Honorary Club
meets. This club offers opportunity for students to
converse in Spanish. The conversations are promoted
by Coleman Hoyt, president; Shirlee Emery, vice-
president; Beth Green, secretary-treasurer; Karen
Reid, historian; Randy Wright, parliamentarian; and
Ronnie Harmon, sergeant-at-arms.
SPANISH HONORARY . . . Front Row: Ruth Gorbitz, Kay Summey, Valerie Chadderson, Pat Cassady, SueAnnc Miller, Dawn
Naar, Nancy Rose. Roiv Two: Susan Smith, Linda Duggan, Ann Hander, Shirlee Emery, Corrie Falk, Bob Taylor, Coni Good,
Suzanne Chaillie. Back Row: John Reger, Beth Green, Sharyn Gakvcy. Ron Harmon, Coleman Hoyt, Leslie Smith, Corinne
Corbitt. Janis Roberson, Danny Walker.
124Groups Devoted To Scores, Stores
D.E.C.A. . . . Front Roto: Barry King,
Tom Hanby, Terry Tubb, Bob Dorfman,
Pat Julian. Roiv Two: Barbara Gant,
Mandy Marquart, Gretchen Bock, Judy
Rawlins, Mary Williams. Row Three:
Marilyn Devore, Lisa Carlisle, Lee Blatt,
Carole Frye, Martha Jacobs, Nancy
Counts. Back Row: Richard Charland,
Stan Hall, Charlie Tharpe.
Arcadia’s D.E.C.A. Club provided career-minded stu-
dents with a chance to learn “the ropes” of better
business. The participating students attended regular
classes in the morning and held jobs in the afternoon.
Mr. Sanders, the sponsor, and the officers, Barbara
Gant, president; Barry King, vice-president; Mandy
Marquart, secretary; and Stanley Hall, treasurer;
said the program had given the members much more
confidence when working with the public. Participat-
ing businesses included clothing stores, drug stores,
cultural establishments, and grocery stores.
What is the Lettermen’s Club? It is a unique club
for score-minded male Titans. This club, largest all-
boy club on campus, is constantly concerned with
school spirit, school appearance, and school reputa-
tion. Their many activities included the annual ini-
tiation, the spring dance, the selling of game pro-
grams, and assistance at school functions. Of all the
activities, initiation is the worst for new members.
The wearing of crazy clothes and burlap underwear,
the spankings in public, and the declaration of club
loyalty upon request, all made initiates very un-
comfortable.
LETTERMEN’S CLUB . . . Front Row: Pratt, Richardson, Ziska, J. Williams, Cox, Madden, Spangler, Koemer, Rex, Pitman,
Devcr, Mendola, Erickson, Spellman, Shore, Vaughan'. Row Two: Sollenberger, J. Stines, May, Sheer, K. Smith, Hilsabeck,
Deschler, R. Johnson, Farmer, Gaintner, Bennett. Row Three: F. Williams. J. Smith, Langley, Birch, Grant, Rhodes, Widmark,
Keeton, Orth, Crewson, Ragland, Moore, Boccaccio, Peterson, Cameron, Van Rcuscn, B. Johnson, Coach Amerson, advisor. Row
Four: Nesligc, Florez, R. Williams, Tingwald, Werner, Carter, Margolin, Papandrew, Robinette, Katarski, T. Stines, Bucklew, Clark,
D. Smith, Repp, Payne, B. Blakely, Potter, Cranny, Juntti. Back Roiv: Morfitt, Mills, Martin, Monie, Colton, Schedler, A.
Williams, Brown, Schrccves, Spindler, Hillebrand, Carver, R. Blakeley, Bly, Ranby, Loper, Draughan, Tharp.
125Science, Car Enthusiasts Organize
SPORTS CAR CLUB . . . Front Row: John Chapman, Jim Rein, Dave Odgcn, Mike Wooden, Denny Yurcsko, Jim Chapman. Second
Row: John Rockcrhouscn, Walt Nash, Bill Drew, Mike Bartlett, John VanReusen, Sam Ragland, Mike Rampy, Dave Beresic.
Listen. Do you hear the sound of a thousand feet?
No. of course not. It is the sound of cars. The Sports
Car Club must be holding one of its events. It’s too
late for the Halloween Ralley, the Nite-Owl Ralley,
or the Economy Run, so it must be either the Spring
Ralley or the Easter Ralley. Here come the officers
now: Walter Nash, president; Bill Drew, vice-presi-
dent; and Mike Bartlett, secretary-treasurer. They
say it’s the Rod Rally and that this, like all other
events, is valuable in experience and competition.
Frogs, worms, fish, or grasshoppers—what is it to-
day? Actually more than dissection was covered in
the Biology Club. One of the favorite club activities
was traveling all over Arizona collecting specimens
for examination. To be a member of this club, one
must be a good biology student and must really
enjoy biology. The club was led by Bill McNabb,
president; Debbie Rice, vice-president; Marge John-
son, secretary; and Mark Anderson, treasurer.
BIOLOGY CLUB . . . Front Row: Diane Weir, Judy Mitchell, Judy Levine, Martha Toy, Sharon Lillmars, Debbie Rice, Angela
DiTirro, Brent Klein, Bill McNabb, Phil Nordbcrg, Mr. Odell. Second Row: Margie Johnson, Linda Lockett, Sarah Garrison, Kathy
Habein, Marsha Pierce, Joyce Moulton, Serina Stiles, Barb Fenner, Susan Beck, Mrs. Settlcmoir. Third Row: Deborah Mason,
Mary Smith, Suzanne Chaillic, Carolyn Ryppe, Frances Christmas, Sandy Swedlund, Melanie Mundy, Laurie Melander, Pat Cazel,
Carol Miller, Lynne Shuring. Fourth Row: Mark Anderson, Skip Nelson, Steve Mitchell, John McGarcy, Tom Herrick, Jaqjc
Flynn, Paul Westhoven, Nicolas Miner, Guy Hayden.
126Stromme, Miller Guide Campus Clubs
GIRLS’ LEAGUE . . . Front Row: Beth Sullivan, Bev Trester, Tina Lanser, Shelley Canter, Marcia Dibble, Elaine Ong, Jane Adams,
Jacque Albright, Linda Plotkin, Molly Spooner, Laurie Salisbury. Row Two: Mrs. Lillywhite, Sponsor; Audrey Dalessandro,
Laurie Lamson, Sandy Swedlund, Tibby Jones, Kay Summcy, Nancy Bcnneson, Jan Haney, Rosemary DcLoian, Joanne Brown,
Mrs. Neidj Sponsor.
Pep posters, service projects, coke parties, pep rallies,
and also the Christmas Formal and the “Big Sister"
program were all fall activities accomplished by Girls’
League. In the spring the mother-daughter tea was
held along with many service projects. Carol
Stromme, president; Elaine Ong, vice-president; Lin-
da Plotkin, secretary; and Marcia Dibble, treasurer;
all agree that the success of Girls’ League belongs to
the teamwork and cooperation of its members.
“Sound like Greek to you?! This club, Mu Alpha
Theta, was formed to provide an organization for
those students interested in math. Their officers,
Steve Miller, president; Diane Butler, vice-president;
Cathy Witty, secretary; and Marilyn Miller, treas-
urer, arranged for guest speakers, field trips, and
group discussions on the subject of math. Recrea-
tional activities were also scheduled.
MU ALPHA THETA . . . Front Row: David Hill, Lynn Davis, Jim Rein, Diane Butler, Jerald Cuckler, Carol Haugeland, Marilyn Miller,
Mrs. Frye, Sponsor. Row Two: Robert Cronshey, James Van Houten, Dennis Roberts, Larry Olden, Joan Peterson, Larry Hibler, Cathie
Witty, Leonard Aron, Truck Smith, Nina Nauman. Back Row: Mr. Larson, Sponsor; Paul Hapip, Ed Battershcll, Chuck Case, Jim
Bly, Dick Juster, Bill Drew, Richard Lockett.
127Rockets, Service Spark Interest
ROCKET CLUB . . . Front Row: Robert Cronshey, Neil Salmi, vice-president; John Berry, secre-
tary-treasurer; Frank Mendola, Larry Meek, Philip Haag. Rack Roto: David McNulty, Rick Schwarze,
president; Sam Baar, Chuck Glasser, Sam Albert, Kim Bruce, Mr. Hurn, sponsor.
“5 ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1 .. . fire!” These
are sounds common to the launching field for Ar-
cadia’s Rocketteers. This unique club not only learns
about rockets, but also each member builds their
own. The launchings are then held, and the data
gathered from them is utilized in future projects.
The officers have done a remarkable job in schedul-
ing the frequent speakers, movies, and also the lessons
on safety rules.
Sigma Beta Chi’s thirty-five members helped to make
Christmas happier for a needy family. Linda Fer-
guson, president; Barb Trester, vice-president; Jody
Johnson, secretary; Sue Blazok, treasurer; Jeannenc
Denton, chaplain; Margie Roth, historian; and Car-
olyn Elliot, sergeant-at-arms, guided the club through
other activities such as selling lollipops, painting pep
posters, and helping out at Perry Institute.
SIGMA BETA CHI . . . Front Row: Judie Holland, Jody Johnson, Barb Trester, Linda Ferguson, Suzanne Miller, Susie Ca: on.
Sue Tear, Peggy Gygi, Marti Cook, Kay Summcy, Cheri Boyer, Jolenc Olsen. Back Row: Jeannenc Denton, Ann Bishop, ttj
Murphy, Kathy Krebs, Sue Blazok, Lynn Oboikovitz, Joan Chance, Nancy Freestone, Nancy Cameron, Julie Lupton, Estelle
Ann Hayden, Sharon Croft, Joan Pearson.Honoraries Encourage Scholarship
QUILL AND SCROLL . . . First Row: John Chapman, Kathy Falk, Marcia Dibble, Sue Roper, Jim
Chapman. Back Row: Mrs. Logan, Dianne Brock, Terry Gamble, Carol Haugeland, Lynn Davis, Shari
Hume, Mrs. Hinsdale.
If you enjoy writing, are a junior or senior, and can
boast of being in the upper one-third of your class,
you can qualify for membership in Arcadia’s Quill
and Scroll. This enterprising club served to encourage
more students to become journalists by offering
special recognition of outstanding efforts on the parts
of students. The club stressed that the quality of
the work is more important than the amount of work
accomplished.
Ask anyone if they had fun at Legend City, and they’ll
tell you YES! One of the biggest events in the fall
was Arcadia Day at Legend City sponsored by the
National Honor Society. The day included going on
all the rides plus a dance in the evening. Several
more activities were planned by the officers, Cathy
Witty, president; Nancy Rose, vice-president; Gloria
Grimditch, secretary; and Nancy Benneson, treas-
urer. Qualifications for membership were leader-
ship, citizenship, scholarship, and service.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Front Row: Jan Hall, Cheryl Kyff, Nancy Benneson, Nancy Rose, Marcia Dibble, Lynda
Johnson, Nina Nauman, Diane Butler. Second Row: Carol Haugeland, Cathy Witty, Leslie Brice, Jill Kennedy, Joan Peterson,
Lynn Davis, Marilyn Miller. Back Roiv: Mike Turek, Jim Bly, Art Piccinati, Larry Older, Mr. Collignon.
129Clubs Further Fine Arts Interests
BAND LETTERMEN . . . Front Row:
James Miller, Beverly Wilcox, Nancy
St. Clair, Bill Quinn. Row Two: Linda
Plotkin, Vaunda Hammett, Terr ' Gam-
ble, Laura McClure, Neil Salmi. Back
Row: John Reger, Fred Granzow, Nic-
olas Hiner, Frank Smith, Reginald
Brooks, Sponsor.
“Three steps to the left—now three to the right.
No! Keep in time with the music!” The marching
Titans work hard to form the precise marching band
that it is. Their officers, Fred Granzow, president;
Linda Plotkin, vice-president; Terry Gamble, secre-
tary-treasurer; Bill Quinn, publicity chairman;
planned many projects such as providing free cokes
for the band at the games and live entertainment for
the students at lunch. This club offers a chance for
furthering interest in music for all those interested.
Do you realize all the preparation that is necessary to
put out a commendable play? Many of the members
of the Drama Club didn’t realize all the work involved
until they joined this club. Drama Club, headed by
Andy Owen, president; Carol Haugeland, vice-presi-
dent; Carolyn Owen, secretary; Roger Sheer, treas-
urer; Jean Weber, historian; and Lucky Lohr, pub-
licity chairman; helped out with Arcadia’s plays,
provided guest speakers for several meetings, went to
see plays appearing around the Valley, and put on
impromtu skits and pantomimes for the enjoyment
of other members.
DRAMA CLUB . . . Front Row: John Chapman, Marilyn VanOrden, Ann Spielberg, Judy Conner, Carolyn Owen, Penny Williams,
Jean Weber, Kathy Paine, Kathy Falk, Nan Licklider, Michael Moore, Roger Sheer, Jim Chapman. Row Two: Glen Singer, Vickie
Elson, Nonna Blyth, Sherry Missncr, Carol Haugeland, Lynn Davis, Linda Plotkin, Linda Zuidema, Louise Dominick, Linda Kauf-
man, Helen Donovan, Betty Smith. Back Row: Andy Owen, Barb Frederick, Hallie VonAmmon, Chuck Case, Richard Charland,
Chip Parker, Bill Hoffman, Terry Gamble, Wayne Green, Janis Roberson, Donna Webb.
130Houston, Roper Head Service Clubs
ART CLUB . . . Front Row: Pam
Englebretson, Bonnie Roper, Dana
Ovcrmier, Phil Tropani, Bill D'Apuzzo.
Row' Two: Lynn Klemme, Sue Roper,
Mrs. Burrell, Sponsor; Mary Jane
Rocker, Linda Kaufman, John Sheets.
Rack Roiv: Hallie Von Ammon, Bar-
bara Stanton, Sue Cardeli, Gary Yur-
esko.
The big news on campus this year was the presence
of a new student: a foreign exchange student from
Peru. Robyn Houston, president; Lolly Williams,
vice-president; Tibby Jones, secretary; and Nancy
Cameron, treasurer, organized other activities
throughout the year. They painted pep posters, held
bake sales, and had fund-raising drives for their
activities.
“Where’s the red? Do you have the blue? Oops!
Wrong color!” Maybe the Art Club didn’t have this
much trouble doing their school spirit tags, but they
had their share. All eighteen members participated
in making the signs and in working on the scenery
for the Fine Arts department. Sue Roper, president;
Lynn Klemme, vice-president; Linda Kaufman, sec-
retary; Dana Overmier, treasurer, helped to keep
these activities running smoothly, along with the as-
sistance of Mrs. Burrell, sponsor.
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE . . . Front Row: Shelley Canter, Kay Summcy, Nancy Cameron, Lolly Williams, Ruth Gorbitz,
Robyn Houston, Sue Tear, Suzanne Miller, Susie Cameron. Row Two: Lynda Houston, Patti Murphy, Deborah Mason, Lynn
Oboikovitz, Tibby Jones, Linda Ferguson, Sharon Croft, Joan Chance, Patty Verhoeven, Jane Lauback. Back Row: Margaret Hull.
Susan Smith, Jane Pearson, Beth Green, Jody Johnson, Ann Hayden, Estelle Speras, Cathy Wilson, Diane Butler.Delta Omega, Key Club Aid School
DELTA OMEGA . . . Front Roiv: Mr. Odell, Sponsor; Sue Burdette, Pat Jones, Margaret Garcia, Molly Spooner, Shelley Canter,
Susan Pratt, Bobbie Davis, Micki McFadden, Cheryl Kyff. Row Two: Robyn Houston, Suzanne Kershaw, Alexis Karalcs, Pam
Knight, Jacque Lindstrom, Laurie Ptak, Betsy Sanson, Patty Geiger, Janet Walmslcy. Back Row: Lynda Houston, Karen Olson,
Audrey Dalessandro, Barbara Barolet, Beth Green, Sue Orth, Cinda Hoel, Laurie MacDonald, Susie Edwards.
“Go Titans, Go!” was a familiar phrase painted on
pep posters by the Delta Omega members. Along
with the posters, they sold Titan doll pins, helped
underprivileged children, served at the annual foot-
ball banquet, and accomplished many other things.
Their officers, Alexis Karales, president; Susie Ed-
wards. vice-president; Sue Burdette, secretary; and
Audrey Dalessandro, treasurer; organized and par-
ticipated in the activities.
The Arcadia High School Key Club fits many locks.
Service is the most important one. With Rick Peter-
son, president; John Florez, vice-president; Don
Snyder, secretary; and Tuck Stephenson, treasurer;
guiding their activities this year, they helped out with
the annual Kid’s Day Celebration at Luke’s Air Force
Base, made weekly trips to Phoenix Children’s Hos-
pital, and served the student body in various other
ways.
KEY CLUB . . . Front Row: Warner Marshall, Don Snyder, Frank Ziska, Tan Miller, Jim Gaintner, Mike Rampy, Johnny Guthrie,
Andy Ambrose. Row Two: Tim Dietz, Ray Chenhall, Skip Whitley, Chuck James, Land Grant, Pete Pittman, Jim Mercicr, Bob
Carver, Tuck Stephenson, Pat Carver. Back Row: Ron MacDonald, Steve Cameron, Rick Peterson, Frank Vaughan, John Florez,
George Mills, Craig Neslage, Steve Suggs, Erik Widmark.
132Science, Service Important Assets
Y-TEENS . . . Front Row: Jo Montgomery, Carol InscHo, Sherry Clemens, Pali Murphy, Ruth Gorbitz, Diane Linville, Margaret
Hull, Bev Trcster. Second Row: Pam Henson, Lynn Oboikovitz, Linda Barnes, GlcnAnn Wood, Kathy Falk. Joanne Brown, Jane
Adams, Barb Trester, Sandy Picrccy. Third Row: Rcita Wcingartner, Nancy Taber, Susan Dick, Carolyn Tompkins, Shari Hume.
Beth Green, Deborah Mason, Laurie Ptak.
“Pass the soap, not the hose!” Where were you when
the Y-Teens held their car wash? If you were a
member, you were there helping. Y-Teens is a very
active club doing such service projects as raising
money for the leukemia drive and giving the Indian
children of Guadalupe a Thanksgiving party. This
year’s officers, Shari Hume, president; Susie Cam-
eron, vice-president; Pat Murphy, treasurer; felt the
club helped to bring about a greater understanding
of themselves and their fellow man.
No, they don’t tie themselves to fireworks and go
into orbit! They are the Junior Engineering Techni-
cal Society and the club is for all students interested
in science. The club’s officers, Dave Beresic, presi-
dent; Walt Nash, vice-president; Gloria Grimditch,
secretary; Paul Hapip, treasurer; and Truck Smith,
librarian; organized field trips to interesting spots in
Arizona. Guest speakers were also featured at the
meetings.
J.E.T.S. . . . Front Row: Dave Bcrcsic, Walter Nash, Paul Hapip, Jim Rein, Truck Smith, Steve Hall, Larry Kibler, Sam
Ragland, Leonard Aron, Jim Christensen, Charles Hapip, Kim Stuart, Robert Cronshcy, David Hill, Paul Rowe. Second Row:
Dennis Roberts, David McNulty, Mike Bartlett, Stephen Davis, Neil Salmi, Rick Schwarze, Sam Baar, Steve Hines, Randy Luke,
Mark Hopkins, Steve Miller, Ed Battershell, Alan Williams, Richard Lockett, Jerald Cuckler, Bill Drew, Mr. Neal.
133Activities are e picssi H«HB nalities. Ulten
TmlWost memorable pa BiVjRol year are those
experiences which me organized realm
of classrooms and scgH fun ctions. It is through
such candid situation H are able to discover
the unique qualities of each of the individuals with
which we come in contact.The incoming Queen. Randy Wright drapes cape over Micki McFaddcn's
shoulders.
The little noticed part of the game, players during
a time out.
ARCADIA OPENS FOR FIFTH YEAR.
2000 STUDENTS REGISTER AND ARE
GREETED BY NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Hopes run high for football season.
Titans start with number one rating.
RUTH GORBITZ, PERUVIAN
EXCHANGE STUDENT. JOINS
STUDENT BODY.
Dancing during lunch? launch hour brings
circle restrictions and recreation in gym
lobby.
During the pep assembly the pom-pon girls get their first chance to show off their legs.
136Enthusiasm runs high during first pep assembly.
Spirits dampened; Mesa squeaks by Arcadia.
FRESHMEN ELECT SIX OFFICERS FROM
FIELD OF THIRTY CANDIDATES.
Piccinati cast for lead in year’s first play.
The out-going queen, Nancy Kelly backs up crown bearers,
Jeff and Sue Ellen Cowie.
Football isn’t all glory as Richard Gray
and Paul Pratt show during a scrimmage.
137A SHOT RINGS OUT IN DALLAS . . . RADIO
BROADCAST INTERRUPTS CLASSES . . .
DISBELIEF AND HORROR GRASP STUDENTS.
Pep assembly, barbecue, game are cancelled ...
tests are forgotten . . . usual gaiety disappears
. students gather for memorial assembly.
JOHN FITZ SERAL$ KENNEDY BOSSES INTOPeace . . .
That is my plea . . .
I ask it humbly . . .
I am not too proud to beg for peace . . .
After all
I'm just a lump of clay .’. .
Scooped out of the river bank
and molded to the shape
Of a natural man . . .
I'm just a lump of clay . . .
A handful of water and
A fistful of sand
And a warm exhalation from
God . . .
Fifty per cent
God
And fifty per cent
Just plain old river mud, that’s me . . .
Sometimes I wonder if maybe
God
Isn’t beginning to wonder
If it wasn’t all just a waste of breath
On his part
Mud being Mud
God being God.
I’m just a lump of clay . . .
And I’m cornered
And alone
And Afraid
But if you’ve listened to me
If you will answer my plea—
Do I have to be?
Boys’ State Governor Howard Kirk addresses Arcadia students.
140
Underclassmen file into the auditorium for their Olympian pictures.“My dear Mr. Toop,” moans Miss Skillen as she helps the
corporal.
The intruder (Lucky Lohr) disposes of Reverend Toop (Art
Piccinati).
ARCADIAN ORGANIZES AND SUPPORTS
“SAVE CAMELBACK CAMPAIGN.”
Fine Arts department opened its production season
with the dramatic presentation of “See How They
Run.” Good crowds attend the showing in the
round.
“Everything’s under control now, Vicar. I’ll take care of this bloody ‘Commie’,” says Sgt. Towers (Chip Parker).
141Christmas Prom Queen, Lolly Williams beams while being
congratulated by Elaine Ong.
Dwarves join Mrs. Hinsdale in supervising the balloting.
142
Pat Carey and Jacque Albright cast ballots before entering the
dance.
Spirits soar as Titans trip Beavers for third straight
year.
GRADUATES HONORED AT HOMECOMING;
McFADDEN AND FARMER REIGN SUPREME.
The fantastic hand-painted mural by Sue Roper overshadowed
the whole gym. , ...DELUGE ACCOMPANIES DISAPPOINTING
LOSS TO YUMA
District policies cause changes in snack bar.
Students grumble at loss of usual powderpuff foot-
ball game.
USUAL ROUTINES ARE FORGOTTEN. SCHOOL
CLOSED NOVEMBER 25 ON DAY OF NATIONAL
MOURNING.
Howard Kirk, Boys’ State Governor, makes dynamic
impression during American Heritage Assembly.
Juniors reschedule barbecue.
CHRISTMAS FANTASY ANNOUNCED AS PROM
THEME
Barbecue held. Poor turnout envokes sharp criticism.
While the girls gossip, the boys gawk!
This beautiful tree was the center of attraction at the
Christmas Prom.
143Titans got a White Christmas, not from the sky, but from a group of energetic seniors. It may be a novelty, but these boys
seem to know what to do with it.Susi Edwards and Rick Peterson twist Tcmpe to death during the winter sports pep assembly.
400 TITANS FASCINATED BY “WINTER
FANTASY” PROM DECORATIONS ARE
SUPERB; ATMOSPHERE IS PERFECT.
Tension mounts as Christmas vacation nears;
concentration on studies is increasingly dif-
ficult.
Basketball team bounces through two opponents
for successful start.
Senior class sponsors winter sports assembly.
SNOW HITS ARCADIA!
VACATION FINALLY ARRIVES.
Basketball games and wrestling tournaments
continue through the holidays.
Senior class holds battle of the bands dance
which draws large crowd.
Hadly (love you ever so) Madly emceed and judged the battle of
the bands dance sponsored by the senior class.
145“But the broach was all you had left of Grandmother’s” weeps Katrin
(Carol Haugeland).
“I REMEMBER MAMA”
CAST
Katrin
Mama
Papa Andrew Owen
Dagmar
Christine Laurie Salisbury
Mr. Hyde
Nels
Aunt Trina Nan Licklider
Aunt Sigrid
Aunt Jenny Carol Geizel
Uncle Chris
Jessie
Mr. Thor kelson Roger Sheer
Dr. Johnson Wayne Green
Arne
A Nurse
Another Nurse
Soda Clerk
Madeline
Dorothy Schiller .. Peggy McMullin
Florence Dana Moorehead Barbara Fredrick
Hell-Boy
Extras Paul Rowe, Beverly Wilcox, Randy Wright, John Chapman, Jim Chapman.
146Even teachers take time out from busy schedules to eat.
Model U.N. meets in Tucson with four Titans at-
tending.
Teenage traffic court finishes first six weeks. Four
more Titans sit on fury in Scottsdale.
VACATION ENDS; IT’S BACK TO THE OLD
GRIND.
Sophomores sponsor derby sale. Red and blue hats
add color to campus and gym.
Mrs. Logan and Terry Gamble are caught in the middle of a good laugh.
Linda Sctraton waits for her part in a dance
routine.
147Even the referees get in the act when the Harlem Clowns visit
Arcadia.
SEMESTER TESTS KEEP LIGHTS BURNING
LATE. NEW POLICY OF COMPULSORY TESTS
SCHEDULED ON STAGGERED DAYS SHOWS
ITS EFFECT UNDER THE EYES.
Work begins on Twirp Week. Theme of “around
the world with Titan talent” is announced.
Seniors are polled to nominate Mr. and Miss
Olympian.
Coaches begin organizing spring sports early.
ARCADIA GETS ITS FIRST STUDENT
DIRECTORY, TITAN TATTLER.
Junior and senior girls begin practicing for powder-
puff basketball.
Leltermen sponsor gala party at Camelback Inn.
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR STUDENT BODY
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY SCHEDULED.
CANDIDATES BEGIN CIRCULATING
PETITIONS AND PAINTING POSTERS.
Sue Orth represents Arcadia at senior day in
Flagstaff.The people who think football is the roughest sport ought to go to more wrestling matches.
Suzanne Kershaw, Elaine Ong, Sue Orth.
Art Piccinati, Dana Woudenberg, and
Frank Vaughan are placed on final ballot
for Mr. and Miss Olympian.
Ann Nairn . . .
Cheerleaders like to cut up for the photographer. Bottom Row: Suzanne
Kershaw, Ann Nairn, Candy Weekes. Second Row: Linda Verner, Carol
Sheer. Top: Bobbie Davis. , -Lettermen hold a party at Camelback Inn. Fifty-five
well-groomed athletes and their dates attend along
with the coaches. The evening turned out to be
quite a gala occasion.
Some Dons got confused and thought they were playing
soccer.
Arcadia holds its first weight-lifting contest. New
school records are set.
Drivers Walter Nash and Jim Rein stop for a chat at a rally
check-point.
BASKETBALL TEAM INSURES A BERTH IN THE
STATE TOURNAMENT BY DOWNING CHANDLER.
—
f
I gQ Semester tests bring on the usual cramming, even by those who usually never study.
Dam trolls proved to be a big nuisance to
teachers during class.Posters dot school as four candidates vie for the job
of Corresponding, Secretary. Laurie MacDonald, Al-
berta Neereimer, Sue Burdette, and Lolly Williams
campaign for the vacancy. Special second period as-
sembly held.
Student Council presents pom pon girls and cheer-
leaders corsages at the last home basketball game.
Robyn Houston and A1 Karales pin corsages on the cheerleaders.
TEACHERS CHOOSE ELAINE ONG TO RECEIVE
THE DAUGHTER’S OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU-
TION AWARD FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Four Arcadia senior girls are presented at the an-
nual Saint Lukes Charity Ball. Sue Orth, Ann Narin,
Sally Bimson, and Gloria Grimditch were among
the thirty-two debutantes to come out this year.
151
Poster painting adds school spirit as well as makes more work for the janitors.Twirp Week arrives. Plans finalized for talent
show.
Balloting, held for Twirp Royalty. Linda Jami-
son, Janet Walmsley, Caorl Haugeland are
nominated for queen by the faculty.
Mike Loper, Tuck Stephenson, and Randy
Wright are chosen as King candidates.
THE TALENT SHOW HITS. PAUL CALD-
WELL AND ROGER SHEER PRESIDE
JOINTLY AS MASTERS OF CEREMONIES.
Senior girls try to spite senior boys and ask
out sophomores.
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE COU-
PLES ATTEND THE TWIRP DANCE.
JANET WALMSLEY AND TUCK STEPHEN-
SON ARE THE RULING ROYALTY. FOR
ONE NIGHT THE BOYS ENJOY THEM-
SELVES AS THE GIRLS PICK UP THE TAB.
The Twirp Royalty, Tuck Stcveenson and Janet Walmsley, dance
together after being crowned.Junior class devises twirpies. The little
red and blue cellophane pins sold for
two cents apiece. Since the class had
a monopoly they made money.
Spring sports grind into gear. Track-
men get new uniforms. Swimmers gath-
er for their second year. Baseball be-
gins practice, as does golf. All four
teams have bright prospects for taking
State.
ARCADIA’S FENCERS CONTINUE
THEIR WINNING WAYS. THEY
WALK OFF WITH FIVE OF ELEVEN
FIRST PLACES AT THE ARIZONA
FENCING LEAGUE TOURNAMENT.
LEONARD ARON AND SHARON
GALWEY LEAD IN TRIUMPHS.
Lolly Williams and Laurie MacDon-
ald receive equal votes. SPECIAL
ELECTION HELD.
Ballet dancer Barbara Rcbcske dances Around the World.
Vanco Cole and his trio of folksingcrs try out for the talent show.
153Mr. Woodard presents his girls’ chorus at their annual assembly.
Twelve student orators speak at the state practice
tournament at Alhambra High.
THE TITAN BASKETBALL TEAM IS ONE OF
SIXTEEN SQUADS TO ENTER THE STATE
TOURNAMENT. CAMELBACK COMES FROM BE-
HIND TO KNOCK US OUT IN THE CLOSING
MINUTES.
Arcadia’s fencer’s slash their way to victory.
154Mike Galwey duels with an open opponent.
Three Titan wrestlers survive division wrestle off
and head toward Tucson for the state championship.
Jay and Jim Rondeau and Tim Deschler represent
Arcadia.
LOLLY WILLIAMS BECOMES OUR NEW STU-
DENT BODY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
f
Pete Pittman casts his ballot at the special election for secretary.
The Beatles and their bugging music infests Arcadia.
After their appearances on the Ed Sullivan every-
one discusses the bushy group from England.
The Arcadia chorale in their normal pose, with their mouths open.
155With Arcadia overfilled with students, the walkways between classes are mobbed,
The signing of petitions to save Camelback Moun-
tain ended with the presentation of a 320 foot list
of signatures to the Arizona State Legislature. More
than twelve thousand students from seventeen high
schools signed the petition.
CAST SELECTED FOR THE THIRD DRAMA
PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR. PAUL CALD-
WELL, BARBARA BAROLET, CAROL STROMME,
BILL FERGUSON, AND PENNY JONES ARE
CHOSEN FOR THE LEAD ROLES IN THE MUSI-
CAL “KISS ME KATE.”
Mr. Deppe and His English Five classes film and
review two television films.
Arcadia’s sometimes golf coach, Mr. Jackson, takes time
off to teach a history class.
Art Piccinati chats with his date,
Leslie Brice, at a dance.Tlie delegates from Arizona high schools prepare to present their petition to the legislature.
With the first of March rapidly approaching
the completion of the yearbook is near. As work
on the Olympian ceases, so must the written
story of this school year. The school will con-
tinue to function for three more months. These
months will he filled with emotions and events
as were the past. As warm weather sets in the
pace of school will slow down and the eyes
of the students will turn toward the future.
It is with the anticipation of these upcoming
times that we end our written story of this
school year and commit the remainder to your
individual memories.
Arcadia’s principal presents Jay Rondeau with a trophy
for the quickest pin in the divisional tournament.
157Me only. These are the
talent, determination, and
feh themselves and merit
t within the student bfldy?
landing leaders.
ho have utili
ily to dk
» of great ra
Homecoming Royalty
Tom Farmer
Mickie McFadden
Janet Walmsley Tuck Stephenson
163Christmas Prom Queen
Lolly Williams
Christmas Prom Princesses
Tibby Jones
Sophomore
Tina Lanser
Sue Roper
r res h man
Junior
SHARYN GALWEY . . . Out-
standing Fencer.
Row One: LAUREN ROBERTS, LYNN POWELL. Row Two:
Jimmy Miller . . . AU State Orchestra, NICOLAS HINER . . .
All State Band.
BETH GREEN . . . Betty Crocker
Homemaker of the Year.
BARBARA BAROLET and JEANNENE DENTON . . . All
State Chorus.
SUE ORTH .. . Arizona State College Senior Day Princess.
CHERYL KYFF .
Business Student.
. . Outstanding
j 169DIANNE BROCK .. . Olympian Editor.
SHARI HUME .. . Arcadian Editor.
A picture of the Classic editors was not available,
but this group deserves credit for their fine work.
Student editors of the ('lassie were: Art Piccinati
and Cathy Witty, seniors, and juniors Cathy Fergu-
son. Larry Olden, Karen Otis, and Gretchen Frank.
Sue Roper was in charge of art work.
ELAINE ONC .. . D.A.R. Good Citizen Award.
SUZANNE KERSHAW ... Key Club Sweetheart.
170Jane Ann Bechtol
Dianne Brock
Mary Diane Butler
Joan Chance
Marcia Dibble
David Foster
Elizabeth Green
Gloria Grimditch
Because of the high scholastic competition at Arcadia,
the valedictorian and salutatorian honors were drop-
ped this year in favor of the recognition of a greater
number of deserving students. These students, the
top ten percent of the class, were selected by their
superior grades during all four years. Pictured are
the upper five percent. Karen Otis is also among the
upper five percent but her picture was not available.
The next five percent are the following: James M.
Allen, Leonard Aron, Ann Augur, Sally Bimson,
James F. Bly, Terry Boettcher, Leslie Brice, William
Drew, Shirlee Emery, Ann Hayden, Lawrence Hibler,
Robyn Houston, Sharon Hume, Christopher Martin,
Janies Murray, Carolyn Owen, Carole Rabey, Talbot
Smith, and Nancy Sutton.,
Paul Hapip Lisa Heath Marilyn Miller Stephen Miller Susan Orth
Joan Peterson Arthur Piccinati Nancy Ellen Rose Michael Turek Cathy Witty
171Sports offer a competitive challenge for those who
are willing to accept strict training and hours of
practice as part of their normal routine. These are
the active participants, but there is more to sports
than these few. No other area in school activities
receives such enthusiastic and massive support. It
is this combination of participation and support,
not scores or rating, which makes sports a vital
part of Arcadia.
1735 Points Makes The Difference
The Titans needed five more points—only five points
—and it would have changed the entire outlook on
the Division One title for 1963.
Arcadia, ranked first in the pre-season polls by
coaches, sportswriters, and broadcasters throughout
the state of Arizona, dropped their first season game
to second-ranked Mesa. Then Arcadia recovered by
just slipping past Chandler. A heroic 55-yard touch-
down run by quarterback Nicky Nichols saved the
Titans.
Yuma Kofa fell second victim, and crosstown rival,
Scottsdale, went down as always. Then Yuma upset
Arcadia, 14 to 13. Tempe was held scoreless, 20 to
0, while Casa Granda never knew where the ball
was; and Mesa Westwood spent two hours in their
own end zone. Only Coronado tied the Titans, as
both squads fought to a 6-6 deadlock. The season
ended with a 6 win, 2 loss, 1 tie record—the third
best Arcadia football season ever.
Arcadia’s football coaching staff includes Ben Anderson, line coach; Lou Hallman, backfield coach; and Bob Hendricks, head
coach. In the school’s five-year history they have seen two state championship teams.
174PAT Wins Game For Jackrabbits
Quarterback Nicky Nichols (12) in last fatal end sweep during remaining seconds of Arcadia’s 13-12 loss to Mesa High. litans
pictured are Dana Woudenberg (31), Mark Boccaccio (62), and Jim Spellman (22).
Mesa 13
Arcadia 12
Mesa High eked out a 13-12 win over defending
state football champ. Arcadia. October 20th in
this year’s most crucial Class AA Division One
encounter. The Titans, ranked number one in
the state by the Associated Press, scored both of
their TD’s on 70-yard drives, while the Jack-
rabbits scored their TD‘s after picking up Titan
fumbles inside Arcadia’s 20 yard line. The big
boot was Mesa’s third period extra-point con-
version which turned out to be the winning
margin.
First Downs
Rushing
Passing Yardage
Fumbles Lost
Punts Average
Arcadia Mesa
14 6
135 123
57 0
4 2
1 65 3 48
Disappointed backficld coach, Lou Hallman, and head coach. Bob
Hendricks, arc shown during final period of Mesa game.
175Nichols’ Romp Saves Arcadia
Arcadia 21
Chandler 18
With only one minute and 55 seconds remaining
in the game, Arcadia quarterback Nicky Nichols
broke loose for a 55-yard scoring spurt to give
the Titans a come-from-behind 21-18 victory
ocer Chandler.
Arcadia 26
Kofa 7
Titan fullback Dana Woudcnbcrg listens to defensive strategy
from Arcadia coach Ben Anderson in Arcadia’s 21-18 win over
Chandler High.
The next week Nicky Nichols led Arcadia to a
26-7 win over Kofa in Yuma. Nichols was named
Player of the Week for his performance.
ERIK WIDMARK
Junior Quarterback
Arcadia quarterback Nichols is dragged down by a pair of Kofa Kings after a short gain.
176
NICKY NICHOLS
Senior QuarterbackMighty Titans Conquer Big Rival
Titan powerhouse that smashed cross-town rival Scottsdale High. Linemen are Frank Vaughan (195), Richard Gray (200),
Mark Boccaccio (205), Chuck Colton (210), Dave Werner (180), Mike Loper (200), and Tom Farmer (195). Backs are Nicky
Nichols (170). Jim Spellman (170), Dana Woudcnbcrg (205), and John Birch (170).
JERRY CREWSON
Senior Tackle
JIM LANGLEY
Senior Center
Arcadia 19
Scottsdale 7
In the past three years that the rivals, Scottsdale
and Arcadia, have been cutting at each other’s
throats, the Titans have been doing all the cutt-
ing. Since the schools first met in 1961, the
Beavers have managed to score 13 points com-
pared to the Titan’s 195! In 1961 Arcadia routed
Scottsdale 41 to 6. Last football season the Class
AA State Champs smashed the Beavers 44 to 0,
while this year the score ended 19 to 7. John
Birch romped for tallies of 41 and 12 yards, and
Accounted for 12 tackles.
T itans Beavers
First downs 10 8
Yards Rushing 236 116
Passing 4 of 7 for 3 of 11 for
52 27
JIM SPELLMAN
Senior Halfback
STEVE CAMERON
Senior Halfback
177Yuma Upsets Arcadia Homecoming
MIKE HARRIS
Senior End
Yuma 14
Arcadia 13
Only Yuma stood between Arizona’s 1962 cham-
pionship team, and it was a 12-8 upset they
handed the Titans during the Criminal’s home-
coming. This year they did just that—only this
time it was Arcadia’s homecoming. Not only did
the disappointed fans see the Titans lose their
first homecoming game since Arcadia was found-
ed, but the rain nearly washed everybody out.
It seems to always rain at Titan homecomings.
Only last year’s victory over Yuma Kofa was
there no rain. Arcadia scored first on a 5-yard
plunge by fullback Dana Woundenberg to make
it 6-0 at the quarter. Then Yuma scored on a
14 yard pass play to Walt Perius, and then on
a quarterback sneak. It was 14-6, Yuma, at the
half. The Titans scored last on a 20-yard dive off
tackle by Jimmy Spellman, who also ran over the
extra point.
FRANK VAUGHAN
Senior End
CHRIS MADDEN
Senior Halfback
Yuma halfback Walt Perius (22) sweeps past Titan end George Mills (66) for a 15-yard gain before being tackled from behind
by Arcadia’s Bob Draughan (61). Yuma stopped all Titan hopes for a state comeback.
178Titans Tie With Dons, Beat Buffs
Arcadia 6
Coronado 6
Arcadia met its record tie in five years as they
fought to a 6-6 deadlock with the Dons from Cor-
onado High. Statistics made the difference. Ar-
cadia had 10 first downs to the Don’s 3; 190 yards
rushing to the Don’s 23; 35 yards penalized to
15; and the Titans lost 6 to 8 fumbled to Cor-
onado’s 1. Arcadia also had one touchdown called
back.
Arcadia 20
Ternpe 0
Dana Woudenberg scored one touchdown and
kicked two extra points as Arcadia’s Titans blanked
the fempe Buffaloes, 20-0. Jim Spellman scored
on a 51-yard TD.
Junior halfback, Scott Hilsabcck, leaps to avoid a Coronado tackier
during the Titan’s 6-6 tie with the Dons.
179
It’s a touchdown for Arcadia as senior halfback John Birch plunges across the goal line for the Titan’s 19th point of the evening.
Teammate Dana Woundenbcrg kicked the extra point to make it Arcadia 20—Tempo 0.Casa Grande, Westwood Romped On
RON JOHNSON
Junior Linebacker
PAUL PRATT
Senior Halfback
GEORGE MILLS
Junior End
Arcadia
Casa Grande
Arcadia
Westwood
GEORGE MATTINGLY
Sophomore
Quarterback
SCOTT HILSABECK
Junior
Halfback
Arcadia’s 205-pound two-year All-Stater, Richard Gray, who made
the major All-State teams as a defensive guard, exhibits the
power which placed him on these top teams.Varsity Records 6-2-1 Season
Dana Woudenberg congratulates Frank Vaughan during
closing minutes of their final game. Dana was a 1962 All-
State honorable mention fullback and 1963’s All-State de-
fensive linebacker. Vaughan was a 1963 All-State honorable
mention end. The 6’ 2” 195-pound end, and 205-pound
Woudenberg were both members of the Scottsdale All-City
team.
Junior halfback, Land Grant, and a happy coach, Bob Hendricks,
watch final moments of the 44-14 romp over Westwood.
Mighty Titans watch second squad during victor)' game with Westwood. Pictured are Tim Deschler, Pete Repp, Dana Woudenberg,
Nicky Nichols, Frank Vaughan, Mike Lopcr, Jim Langley, George Mattingly, and Tom Farmer.
181Jayvees Win Two Championships
ARCADIA JAYVEES, champs of Division One . . . Front How: Stewart, Andrews, Brady, Spangler, James, Hanlon, Cooley,
Armstrong, and Brown. Second Row: Komadino, Fissell, Peyou, Chenhall, Watson, Ralston, Kron, Gaintner, Flynn, and Rodig-
hcro. Third Row: Pea, Bedenkop, Harmann, Greene, Plotkin, Truitt, Nazcr, and Lam. Fourth Row: Rooker, Butler, Hitchings,
Coach Anselmo, Coach Carlin, Coach Gardner, Telgcson, Howard, and Birkholtz.
After defeating favored Westwood for the Di-
vision One championship, the Titan junior varsity
squad, consisting of all sophomores, defeated an
all-junior powerhouse team from Camelback
High for the division One and Two champion-
ship. Tom Cooley ran two TD’s and tossed a
pass to Bill Hitchings for the third, in what
Arcadia fans claim was the most exciting Ar-
cadia jayvee game ever.
SEASON’S RECORD
9 wins-—1 loss
Arcadia 18 — Mesa 6
Arcadia 30 — Chandler 0
Arcadia 26 — Washington 0
Arcadia 18 — Scottsdale 0
Arcadia 19 — Cortez 0
Arcadia 33 — Coronado 0
Arcadia 0 — Tempe 7
Arcadia 27 — Alhambra 7
Tom Cooley sweeps end for 20 yards during his team’s 27-7 romp
over Alhambra. He ran two TD’s and passed for two more.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Arcadia 18 — Westwood 2
Arcadia 19 — Camelback 13
182Orchids Cop Division One Title
ARCADIA FROSH. The “Orchids,” champs of Division One . . . Front Row: Stiles, Kirk, Iglcsby, Berry, May, Proctor, Stromme,
Hughes, Major, and Finch. Second Row: Bayless, Frarcy, Weber, Zeislcr, Spitlcr, Sirridgc, Detmcr, Bernard, Avila, Hall, and
Spiking. Third Row: Foster, Johnson, Hervcy, Dietz, Esniay, Hix, Ziska, Baker, Watts, Frese, and Gieszl. Fourth Roiv: Wise,
Anair, Gullickson, Kunde, Brown, Coach Littleton, Coach Odell, Williams, Katarski, and Diplcy. (Not pictured, Steve Gilbert).
Arcadia 6 — Mesa 0 Arcadia 13 — Coronado 0
Arcadia 18 — Chandler 6 Arcadia 19 — Tempe 0
Arcadia 19 — Washington 0 Arcadia 7 — Alhambra 7
Arcadia 6 — Scottsdale 0 Arcadia 6 — Camelback 14
Arcadia 26 — Cortez 0 Arcadia 7 — Westwood 6
Jimmy Gieszl scores winning touchdown for the Arcadia Orchids
during the top freshman team’s 7-6 victory over Westwood for
division title.
Little workhorse Gieszl rounds end just before dashing into the
end zone against Tempe. The Orchids’ 8-1-1 record was the
second best ever.
183Pee Wees Have Best Season
ARCADIA FRESHMAN PEE WEES . . . Front Row: Hoyer, Errol, Smetana, Gallachcr, Hanstcin, Hall, Carnahan, Van Patten,
McFadden, Sinclair, and Hull. Second Row: Turner, Walmslcy, Ross, DiTirro, Feicht, Hood, Edwards, Richardson, Kohlhase, Lar-
son, and Bauer, manager. Third Row: Coach Jackson, Anderson, Rhoades, Dunfee, Tribken, Fondrisi, Rose, Savale, Henschen, Scheit-
lin, Baumann, Mowcry, Lcatzow, Owen, Truitt, Blanko, and Coach Ansclmo.
Arcadia 20 — Scottsdale 0 Arcadia 13 — Carl Hayden 13
Arcadia 7 — Coronado 20 Arcadia 24 — North 0
Arcadia 14 — Maryvale 7 Arcadia 18 — Tempe 6
The 1963 freshman pee wee squad had its best
record ever at Arcadia. Coached by Pete Anselmo
and Ed Littleton they won four games, lost one,
and tied one. They opened their season with a
victory over rival Scottsdale, and then lost to
cross-town Coronado. It was to be their only
loss, for they next defeated Maryvale, tied Carl
Hayden, and won both of their final games—
romping over North High from Phoenix, and
winning their last game against a strong Tempe
High team.
184
A Titan freshman is brought down after a short gain against
Mary vale. Arcadia won the game 14-7.Arcadia Basketball at Its Best
The 1964 cage season at Arcadia was the best ever.
Not only did the Titans finish with an impresive
season (12-6), hut they produced the best Arcadia
basketball team since the school was founded. After
finishing the season with the school’s best cage sea-
son, the Titans advanced to the state tournament
and faced powerful Camelback High, the Division
Three champions, and a strong favorite. Only luck,
or fate, was with the Spartans that night for they
came from behind in the final minute of the game
to sink four straight free throws to pull ahead for
the first time and win a 60-57 thriller. John Van
Reusen scored 22 points in that game, and 353 in
the entire season.
185Both Yuma Teams Fall Four Times
COACH LOU HALLMAN
Arcadia 69 Kofa 39
Arcadia 55 Yuma 48
Arcadia 57 Kofa 54
Arcadia 76 Yuma 46
Arcadia 63
Chandler 54
Weeks after the Titans defeated Chandler, 67-
64, in a thrilling contest, the Wolves fell for the
second time on Arcadia’s home court, 63-54.
This was sweet revenge for the Titans who lost
twice to Chandler last year. Both John Van
Reusen and Bill Blakely racked up a total of
30 points for the two games.
Little Titan guard, Don Adler, scores on layup during 63-54
victory over Chandler.
Coach Hallman, Tom Shore, Chuck Skinner, and Tuck Steven-
son intensely watch their teammates’ progress in the Chandler
thriller.
186Dons Win Thriller In Overtime
I lie Coronado Dons stayed in Division One con-
tension the hard way with a 73-70 overtime victory
over the Arcadia Titans. Coronado, after dominat-
ing most of the first half, fell behind by 10 before
scoring eight points in the last two minutes to tie
the score at 68-68. All three of the Titans top guns
fouled out—John Van Reusen, Bill Blakely, and
Don Adler. Arcadia had trouble setting up an of-
fense, and the Dons outscored the Titans 5 to 2
in the overtime to clinch the victory. Craig Dar-
rington and Jeff Mackey paced the Dons’ attack
with 20 and 17 points, while John Van Reusen
netted 27 points for the losers and Bill Blakely
sunk 22. John Van Reusen also scored 27 during
the Titans first loss to Coronado, 61 to 59.
John Van Reusen tips in his 27th point during Arcadia's 73-70
overtime loss to Coronado.
187
DON ADI.ER—Senior Guard
It’s no. 27 again, during first Don-Titan thriller.Cole, Barr, Other Juniors Shine
Tom Shore sets up screen for teammate Bill Blakely. Blakely was the 6’4” forward Howie Freisc (43) helps Titans to defeat
third highest scorer in Scottsdale. Mesa Westwood twice in ’64.
188Bill Blakely Keys Uphill Win
Arcadia 71
Westwood 57
Bill Blakely took almost complete charge of
the game in the final nine minutes as Arcadia
surged from a 12-point deficit to a 71-57 de-
cision over Mesa Westwood. Blakely scored 26
points, 20 in the final period, as the Titans
scored more in the final period than in the
entire first half, and Blakely scored more
points than all the Titans scored in the first
half. The Warriors led 30-23 at intermission,
hut a fantastic 34-point fourth quarter by Ar-
cadia massacred the all-junior team from West-
wood.
Arcadia 11 12 14 34—71
Westwood 14 16 16 11—57
Two days after the new year, Arcadia dropped
Westwood, 57 to 54, in a similar contest.
Arcadia 57
Westwood 54
BILL BLAKELY- Senior Guard
From left to right are Tom Farmer, Erik Widmark, and Rick Shults. Both Widmark and Shults are junior guards, while Tom Farmer,
the Titan’s All-State football player, is a senior. Farmer played his best game of the year against Camelback in the tournament
game.
189Jackrabbits Shock Titans, 75-73
In a game that was nip-and-tuck all the way,
Mesa’s Jackrabbits, led by Steve Skinner’s
shooting, finally managed to pull out a 75-73
win over Arcadia. With 55 seconds left in
the tilt, Arcadia held a 71-70 edge. Shortly
after Skinner potted his last field goal of
the game to put Mesa in the lead and three
successful free throws in the waning sec-
onds then iced the decision. Game individ-
ual honors went to the Titan’s John Van
Reusen, who scored 25 points.
Mesa 83 Arcadia 75
Tempe 56 Arcadia 47
Tempe 62 Arcadia 57
Arcadia 65 SHS 57
HOWIE FREISE
Senior Forward
Van Reusen again scores 25 points, during 54-49 win over Beavers.
190Five Top Juniors Are Returning
SENIORS ALL! Arcadia basketball players that have played their last game at Arcadia are from left to right, with their coach,
Lou Hallman, Howie Freise (forward), John Van Reusen (forward), Tom Farmer (center), Tom Shore (center), Bill Blakely
(guard), and Don Adler (guard). They composed the best Titan basketball team ever.
JUNIORS TO WATCH
TOM COLE (right) 6-4 center, was second highest
junior scorer.
RONNIE BARR. 5-9 guard, was highest junior scorer
and best dribbler on ’64 team.
PETE ORR, 6-5 center, was best (highest) rebounder
on junior varsity squad in Division One. He should,
along with Cole, help out Hallman greatly under the
boards.
ERIK WIDMARK, 6-foot guard, who, along with Cole,
John Van Reusen, and Tom Shore could dunk the ball.
GERRY VAN REUSEN, 6-foot brother of John, will
help out under the boards and from the outside.
191Coach Gardner Has 12-6 Season Also
WINS
A 38 Kofa 23
A 44 Yuma 42
A 57 Tempe 40
A 61 West. 57
A 50 Mesa 49
A 46 Kofa 36
A 59 Mesa 48
A 58 Coro. 49
A 72 West. 65
A 62 Tempe 50
A 54 Scott. 54
DEFEATS
Scottsdale 58
Arcadia 49
Casa Grande 59
Arcadia 40
Front Roiv: Grant Blanco, manager, A1 Wendt, Tim Hoyt, Bill Hitchings, Don Kinzle,
Kirk Williams, Cal Rookcr, and Dale Button. Top: A1 Whitting, Phil Sedgwick, Bob
Tellier, Dick Butler, Pete Orr, Larry Butler, Steve Thomas, Rick Bedenkop, and Coach
A1 Gardner. Not pictured is Dick Averrit.
Bill Hitclungs scores on layup during upset victory over
Coronado.
Don Kinzle lays in two for the Titans during that same su
win against Coronado.Frosh Win 10 Straight, Lose Last 4
VICTORIES
A 39 Scott. 38
A 46 Tempe 45
A 39 West. 36
A 45 Mesa 40
A 47 C.G. 31
A 52 Mesa 38
A 65 Chan. 39
A 46 C.G. 27
A 50 Coro. 49
A 69 West 52
COACH ODELL’S TEAM . . . Front Roto: Richard Smetana, Sam Edwards, John
Frese, Ron Baker, Bill Diplcy, Lee Gullickson, John Dunfcc. Top Row: Bill Hall,
Jerry Esmay, John Ziska, Phil Weber, Marty Rungc, Randy Thomas, and Coach
Sam Odell.
10 STRAIGHT Coronado 49 A 35
WINS BEFORE 4 STRAIGHT Chandler 34 A 32
LOSSES: Scottsdale 60 A 40
Tempe 63 A 56
Coach Hewitt’s Squad Division Champs
A 47 Scott. 27 A 37 Chan. 27
COACH HEWITT’S TEAM . . . Front Row: Charlie Ford, Tom Herrick, Brian Langston,
Bill Markhan, Steve Brown, Ken Schietlin, Richard Savale. Top Row: Larry Lccsman,
Dave Oldham, Jeff Ptak, Harry Walmsley, Bob Leatzow, Tom Olson, and Johnny Ostaff.
Coach Hewitt, far left, had his best season ever.
A 50 Coro.
A 47 West.
A 46 Coro.
A 40 Chan.
A 39 Mesa
A 47 West.
A 45 Scott.
A 40 Tempe LOST ONLY TWO GAMES:
Tempe
Arcadia
Mesa
Arcadia
193Amerson Returns "5” All-Staters
TRACK TEAM . . . Front Roiv: Frank Ziska, John Ward, John Birch, Skcctcr Williams, Del Merrill. Row Two: Tony Fondrizzi,
Erick Widmark, Ken Bennett, Bob Hervey, Rob Monic. Row Three: Miller, Danny Kirk, Bob Henschen, Dan Widner. Row Four:
Allen Williams, Jimmy Giszl, John Ware, John Harper. Row Five: Dick Averitt, Dennis Stiles, Hannigcr, Ron Mceke, John Black,
Kirk Williams, Ken Smith, Gary Armstrong, Dave Miller, Clint Stidham, Grove Green, Pete Repp. Row Six: Rick Peterson,
Steve Magill, Mike Loper, Jerry Johnston, Pat Payne, Dennis Peterson, Mark Boccaccio, Danny Williams, Dennis Spindler. Back
Row: Denny LeFebvre, Bob Slider, Grant, Managers.
10.0 100 YD. DASH Carl Granzow 1962
10.1 Tom Parker 1962
10.1 B. Sollenberger 1964
10.1 Forrest Carter 1964
10.2 Terry Stines 1964
21.7 220 YD. DASH Carl Granzow 1962
22.0 Tom Parker 1963
22.3 B. Sollenberger 1963
22.5 Forrest Carter 1964
22.7 Terry Stines 1964
15.0 120 HIGH HURDLES John Williams 1964
15.5 Frank Ziska 1964
15.6 John Ward 1964
15.9 Clark Livermore 1962
13’ POLE VAULT B. Sollenberger 1964
12’ Don Stiles 1961
12’ John Birch 1961
11-6” Skip Dillon 1962
11’6” John Black 1964
TOP HURDLER, John Williams, has swept over the 120 highs
in 15 flat, and the 180 lows in 20 flat.Relay Team Is Ranked Nationally
Sprint Relay team which has clocked 43.9 (440) and 1:29.9 (880)
are Forrest Carter, John Williams, Terry Stines, Barry Sollcnberger.
440 YD. DASH
50.5 Terry Juntti 1964
50.9 John Williams 1964
50.9 John Thomas 1963
51.5 Jeff Smith 1964
51.5 John Van Houtcn 1962
880 YD. RUN
1:57.0 Terry Juntti 1964
1:57.9 John Thomas 1963
2:00.0 Tom Neus 1963
2:00.0 Brad Morfitt 1961
2:00.0 Jerry Stines 1964
MILE RUN
4:29.7 Tom Neus 1963
4:30.0 Brad Morfitt 1964
4:40.0 Dennies Spindler 1964
4:49.9 Mike Rex 1964
4:49.9 John Thomas 1962
HIGH JUMP
6T” Pat Payne 1964
6’%” Paul Pratt 1961
6’0” Nicky Nichols 1963
5Tiy2” Don Evens 1961
6’5” John Slink 1962
Freshman
Unofficial because of ineligibility
ARIZONA’S BEST Two Mile Relay team in prep history: Jerry
Stines, Terr)- Juntti, Brad Morfitt, and Terry Shrccvcs.
Arcadia’s top quarter-milers are from left to right: Bob Beal, Steve Robinette, Bob Goodpasture, Jeff Smith, Terry Stines, and
John Williams. Junior sprinter, Forrest Carter, and half-miler Terry Juntti are also outstanding quarter-milers.
195Outlook Great For Next Year Also
WEIGHTMAN Rick Blakeley, 6’3’ 215 pound junior.
SHOT-PUT
557” Rick Blakeley 1964
49’5” Joe Caudle 1963
48’8” Jerry Boudreau 1963
48’ Mark Boccaccio 1964
48’ Mike Loper 1964
DISCUS
145 9” Jerry Boudreau 1962
145 6” John Hickman 1962
145’ Rick Blakeley 1963
144’ Mike Loper 1964
140’ Carl Granzow 1962
BROAD JUMP
22’2i 4” Nicky Nichols 1962
21’9” Carl Granzow 1962
21’ Paul Pratt 1964
20’9” B. Sollenberger 1962
20’3” Gary Armstrong 1964
Sophomore record
196Frosh Squad Is Arcadia’s Best Ever
100 FRESHMAN TRACK RECORDS Forrest Carter 10.6
220 Forrest Carter 23.5
440 Bob Beal 57.0
880 Dennis Spindler 2:15
Mile Mike Rex 4:49.9
70HH Jerry Johnston 9.9
120LH Steve Lombard 14.7
Shot Jim Daudet 43’9”
Discus Rick Blakeley 133’3”
BJ Sam Bartaluzzi 19T0”
HJ Nicky Nichols 5’8”
PV Steve Lombard Skip Dillon 10’6”
Bill Dipley Mike Berry
••Blakeley threw an unofficial 140 foot toss.
••Skip Dillon vaulted 11’6” two weeks after the 1962
season ended—his freshman year.
Frosh vaultcr, Mike Berry.
FRESHMAN RELAY TEAM, minus Jimmy Gieszl, are, L-R, Mike Hood, alternate Steve Lombard, Mike Berry, and
Bill Dipley. These boys were one of the fastest 440 relay sprinters in Arizona for freshman, as they dipped below 48 flat.
Dipley, Gieszl, and Lombard were all 20 foot broad jumpers, while Lombard, who stands only 5’5” tall, high jumped 5-8.
197Titans Are AA Division I Favorite
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM . . . Front Rotv: Ronnie Barr, Steve Tait, Bill Hitchings, John Looman, Denny Wolff, Don Adler.
Row Two: Bill Blakely, Jeff Richardson, Gary Clark, Jim Tingwald, Ron Johnson, Tom Goudie. Rack Row: Dan Dcvcr, Jim Ware,
Tony Pcyou, Bob Tcllicr, Chris Martin, Tom Cole, Dana Woudenbcrg, Tom Shore, Jim Nichols, Coach Skip Schifino.
Baseball coach, Skip Schifino, returns three of the first string All-City players from 1963’s Scottsdale Progress
All-City team. They are Nicky Nichols, Leading hitter; Jim Tingwald, outfielder; and Chris Martin, top pitcher.
Honorable Mention, Bill Blakely and Dana Woudenbcrg also return to this year’s squad, who last year tied for the
Division One Championship with cross-town rival, Scottsdale High. Skip Schifino claims that his pitchers were
stronger than ever this year. Nichols, Martin, and Tom Goudie were his three top pitchers.
1981964 Squad Salted With Rookies
Coach Schifino’s strength lies with the pitching of Nicky Nichols, Chris Martin,
and Tom Goudic.
Senior catcher. Bill Blakely, will be doing much of the work behind the plate, CHRIS MARTIN
along with Jeff Richardson.
199Rondeau’s Are Arizona’s Best!!
Bottom Row, L-R: Jay Rondeau, Bob Slider, Bill Spangler, Scott Kearner,
Jim Rondeau, Coach Anderson, Rick Williams, Giris Madden, Bob Canter,
John Birch, Tim Deschler, Don Cox, Randy Oden, and Mike Fennell.
ARIZONA REPUBLIC:
Jay Rondeau of Arcadia was voted as the outstanding
wrestler. He also figured in a tournament oddity as his
brother—Jim—also won a state championship.
Jay, the state’s outstanding wrestler, is shown moments
before pinning Scottsdale wrestler in Division 1
tourney.
Timmy Deschler, Arcadia’s pride of the 180 pound class, is only RONDEAU BROTHERS, Jay, left, is shown with his state
seconds away from pinning opponent. champion brother, Jim, champ of the 120 class.
200Jim Rondeau, Tim Deschler Return
COME ON, JAY. Coach Ben Anderson gives last minute advice to Jay Rondeau moments before his match during finals of the
Division One tournament. Both Jay and his bigger—younger brother, Jim, won “going away.” Jim awaits above.
120 pound state champ, Jimmy, only a sophomore, is shown here moments before winning the Division One championship for his
weight class. The division tournament was held this year at Arcadia.
201AA Defending State Champions
GOLF TEAM (1963 STATE CHAMPIONS) . . . Front How: Skip Whitley, Keith Thompson, Walt Rungc, Bob Henry, Jim
Sollenbergcr, Tuck Stevenson. Back Row: Pat Carver, Wes Mohr, Richard Margolin, Chuck Colton, Tom Fissell, Terry Johnson,
Coach Jackson. Not shown are Doug Coppock and Bill Hodges.
Returning letterman from last year’s state championship team
is junior Chuck Colton.
Senior tennis player, Chas Erickson, is the top man on Coach
Sam Odell’s squad.
202Guinther, Odell Coach Tennis
VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS . . . Front Row: Linda Sigmundson, Grctchen Nairn, Karen Erickson. Back Row: Karen Jorgenson,
Betsy Dalzcll, Cindy Thurston, Micki O’Connor, Connie Pearson.
VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS . . . Front Row: John Florez, Dick Juster, Sam Ragland, Chas Erickson, Craig Ncslage. Back Row:
Bill Bauman, Roger Baumann, Coach Odell, Bob Juster, John Shocnhair.
203HOWARD AMERSON . . .
B.A.; M.A.; Safety Educa-
tion; Sponsor, Lettermen’s
Club; Head Track Coach.
BEN ANDERSON . . . B.A.;
Physical Education; Spon-
sor. Junior Class.
PETER R. ANSELMO . . .
B.A.; Typing I, General
Business; Freshman Football
Coach. Varsity Track Coach.
WILLIAM M. BALTZ . . .
B.S., M.S.; American His-
tory, American Government,
Economics; Sponsor, Fresh-
man Class.
WESLEY R. BOWERS . . .
B.A.S.; P.E., Physiology, Bi-
ology, Health, Drivers Ed;
Sponsor, Tennis Club,
Sportsmanship Club, Rifle
Club, Wrestlock Club.
REGINALD E. BROOKS . . .
B.A., M.A.; Titan Band, Or-
chestra, Adv. Ensemble,
Music Appreciation; Spon-
sor. Band Lettermcn.
WALLACE D. BUMP . . .
B.S., M.A.; Librarian.
MARGARET BURRELL . . .
B.A.; Art; Sponsor, Art
Club.
JAMES BYRKIT . . . B.A.;
World History, American
History.
DOROTHY CAHILL . . . B.A.,
M.A.; Algebra I, Math I. II.
PATRICK CARLIN . . . B.A.,
M.A.; Boys’ P.E.; Sponsor,
J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball.
GORDON G. CASWELL . . .
B.A., M.A.; American Gov-
ernment, Economics.
ELEANOR CLOUGH . . . B.A.;
English III, IV; Sponsor,
Sophomore Class.
JOSEPH P. COLLIGNON . . .
B.A.; M.A.; English V, VI;
Sponsor, N.H.S.
MARCIA COUNTER . . . B.A.,
M.A.; English IV, V.
GEORGE COWIE . . . B.A.;
English; Sponsor, Student
Council.
PHIL DEPPE . . . B.A., M.A.;
English III; Sponsor, Drama
Club, Sports Car Club.
JOSEPH DOLAN . . . B.S.;
Biology, Chemistry, Physical
Science; Sponsor, Sopho-
more Class.
ROBERT FINKBINE . . . B.S.;
American History: Sponsor,
A.F.S., Key Club.
SHIRLEY FRYE . . . A.B.,
M.A.; Algebra I, IA,. Calcu-
lus; Sponsor, Mu Alpha
Theta, Lambda Kappa Phi,
Senior Class.
D. ALLEN GARDNER . . .
B.S., M.A.; Human Anatomy
and Physiology; Sponsor.
J.V. Football, J.V. Basket-
ball.
MAURICE GARSON . . . B.A.,
M.A.; French I, II.
MALCOLM A. GARRISON
. . . B.A., M.A.; Geometry,
Algebra; Sponsor, Fresh-
man Class.
ROBERT R. GIBBONS . . .
M.A.; Spanish; Sponsor,
Spanish Club.
TOM CRASSL . . . B.A., M.A.;
Biology; Sponsor, Biology
Club, Freshman Class.
GLENN CROENKE . . . M.S.;
Developmental Reading, Eng-
lish V.
PAULINE GUINTHER . . .
B.S., M.S.; Girls’ P.E.;
Sponsor, Girls’ Tennis.
NATALIE HAHN . . . B.S.,
B.A.; Shorthand II. Typing
II, Personal Typing.
LOU HALLMAN . . . B.A.,
M.A.; Algebra I; Varsity
Backfield Coach, Varsity
Basketball Coach.
COURTNEY HAMMOND . . .
English III, IIIC.
CAROL HAUGELAND . . .
B.A.; Speech, English III;
Sponsor, Sophomore Class.
BOB HENDRICKS . . . B.A.,
M.A.; Boys’ P.E.; Varsity
Football Coach, Sponsor,
Lettermen’s Club.
CHARLES HEWITT . . . B.S.,
M.A.; Biology; Sponsor,
Freshman Basketball.
ALFRED I, HEYWOOD . . .
B.A., M.A.; Spanish, Drivers
Education; Sponsor, Span-
ish Club.
WILLIAM E. HICKEY . . .
B.A.; Bookkeeping.
ROSEJEAN C. HINSDALE
. . . B.A., M.A.; Journalism
I, Newspaper, Spanish I;
Sponsor, Arcadian, Quill and
Scroll.
DORIS HOWARD . . . A.B.,
M.A.; Shorthand. Business
English, Personal Typing;
Sponsor, Arcadia French
Foils.
BAXTER HURN . . . A.B.,
M.N.S.; Chemistry, Astron-
omy; Sponsor, Rocket Club,
Freshman Class.
RAYMOND JACKSON . . .
B.S., M.S.; American Gov-
ernment, Economics; Spon-
sor, Freshman Football, Golf
Coach.
BETTY R. JOHNSON . . .
B.A., M.A.; English IIC, II,
III; Sponsor, Sigma Beta
Chi.
RUTH JOHNSTON . . . B.A.,
M.A.; English I, II; Spon-
sor, Senior Class.
KAREN SUE KILGORE . . .
B.S.; Algebra I, Math I, II;
Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior
Class.
MERRILL E. LARGENT . . .
B.S., M.S.; Chemistry I, Ad-
vanced Chemistry I.
JEFF LARSON . . . B.S.;
Trigonometry, Advanced Al-
gebra, Algebra II; Sponsor,
Mu Alpha Theta.
EDITH LILLY WHITE . . .
B.A.; Human Relations,
Homemaking I, II; Sponsor,
Girls’ League.
LINCOLN MacPHERSON . . .
B.A.; Anatomy and Physiol-
ogy; Cross Country Coach,
Assistant Track Coach.
DEANA LOGAN . . . B.A.;
English IV, Yearbook; Spon-
sor, Olympian, Freshman
Class.
ED LITTLETON . . . B.A.;
Typing I, Business Math, Of-
fice Machines; Sponsor,
Freshman Football, Fresh-
man Baseball, J.V. Wrestling.
DANA LYNCH . . . B.S., M.A.;
Dramatics, Theatre Arts.
LOUISE MILLER . . . B.A.,
M.A.; English III, IV.
HAROLD MILLSOP . . . M.A.;
Freshman Chorus, Concert
Choir, Arcadia Chorale.
WILTON P. MOORE . . .
B.A., M.A.; American His-
tory, Latin I.
JIM MULLER . . . B.A., M.A.;
Industrial Arts; Sponsor,
Senior Class.
DAVID N. NEAL . . . B.A.,
M.A.; Chemistry, Adv.
Chemistry II, Adv. Physics I;
Sponsor, J.E.T.S.
SAM ODELL . . . B.S., M.A.;
Biology; Sponsor, Junior
Class, Biology Club, Delta
Omega, Football Coach, Bas-
ketball Coach, Tennis Coach.
DONALD W. PEN FI ELD . . .
B.S., M.A.; American His-
tory.
ARTHUR D. PETERSON . . .
B.A., M.A.; Business Prin-
ciples, General Business,
Typing I; Sponsor, Junior
Class.
JOYCE PIHL . . . B.A.; Crafts
I, II, Art I; Sponsor, Art
Club.
LORETTA PROCHASKA . . .
B.A.; English II, III.
LARRY READER . . . B.S.,
M.S.; Typing I, Office
Training, Notehand, Sponsor,
Senior Class.
KATE REISS . . . A.A., B.A.,
M.A.; German.
JAMES L. REUTER . . . B.S.,
M.A.; Plane Geometry.
SHIRLEY RUSSELL . . .
B.A.; English II, V; Spon-
sor, Senior Class.
PAUL J. SANDER . . . B.S.;
Business Law, Distributive
Education; Sponsor, D.E.C.A.
A. G. SCHIFINO . . . B.S.,
M.A.; American History;
Varsity Baseball Coach.
PATRICIA SETTLEMOIR . . .
B.S., M.T.; Biology; Spon-
sor, Biology Club.
VIRGINIA SLOBODNIK . . .
B.A.; Physical Education;
Sponsor, G.A.A., Pom-Pon,
Cheerleading.
EILEEN SMOCKE . . . B.A.,
M.A.; Latin.
EMILY STAFFORD . . . B.A.,
M.A.; French.
MIKE SVACO . . . B.A., M.A.;
Algebra II, Adv. Algebra,
Trigonometry, Geometry IA.
WALTER TAMASAUCKAS
. . . B.S., M.S.; Woodwork-
ing II, III, IV, Drafting II.
THOMAS P. TEMPLETON
. . . B.S., M.A.; Geography,
Geology; Sponsor, Senior
Class.
NELLIE C. WARD . . . B.A.;
English II, III; Sponsor, Y-
Teens.
JOHN A. WATSON . . . B.A.,
B.F.T., M.A.; Spanish I, II.
FREDERICK WHITNEY . . .
B.S., M.S.; Adv. Physics II,
Modern Physics.
FRANCIS F. WILCOX . . .
B.A., M.A.; Geometry, Math
II.
CECELIA M. WITTY . . .
B.S.; Clothing, Human Rela-
tions; Sponsor, Sophomore
Class, Y-Teens.
FLOYD P. WOODARD . . .
B.M., M.M.; J.V. Band,
Prep Band, Adv. Girls’ Cho-
rus, Int. Mixed Chorus, Int.
Girls’ Chorus.
JOSEPH M. YOUNG . . .
B.S., M.S.; Remedial Math,
Algebra I.
Adams, Lharlotte—34
Adams, Don—82
Adams, Dorthy—34
Adams, Jane—34, 120, 127, 133
Adams, Jim—82
Adams, Joyce—34
Adler, Don—34, 186, 187, 191.
198
Adamson, Jack—68
Ahearne, Kathy—94, 123
Airola, Anni—82
Akers, Barbara—82, 117
Akers, Margaret—68
Albert, Sam—128
Albright, Jacquc—120, 127, 142
Alex, Robert—94
Alexander, George—68
Alexander, Judy—10, 68, 115
Allen, Bill-94
Allen, James
Allen, Jim—34
Allen, Linda—68
Allen, Marilyn—82
Allums, Tim-82, 119, 116
Alter, Mina—82
Ambrose, Andy—68, 67, 132
Ammerman, Kathy—82
Anair, Steve—183
Andersen, Fred— 4
Anderson, John—82
Anderson, John C.—118
Anderson, Kathy—94
Anderson, Kay—68, 116
Anderson, Larry—68
Anderson, Lenard—94
Anderson, Mark—94, 121
Anderson, Richard—94, 118
Anderson, Richard L.—94
Andrews, John—82, 182
Appling, Linda—94, 123
Armatis, John—34
Armstrong, Gary—82, 182, 191
Aron, Leonard—34, 124, 133
Arra, Tony—20, 32, 68
Atwood, Judy—94, 123
Augustin, John
Augur, Ann—34
Austin, Linda—82
Austin, Sydney—94. Ill
Austin, Roy
Avant, Leslie—68
Avcritt, Dick—82, 111, 194
Avila, Alex—183
Aycock, Marie—68
Baar, Nancy—28, 123
Baar, Sam—68, 128, 133
Babinski, Allen—7, 68
Baccellia, Terry-—68
Baehr, John—82
Baehr, Marilou—34, 116
Balds, Bob—82
Baker, Bill—68
Baker, Bruce—7, 68
Baker, David—82, 118
Baker, Randy- 68
Baker, Ronald—94, 183, 193
Baldwin, Doug—68
Balia, George—94
Bancroft, Sharon—68
Bann, Bill—68
Bann, Jim—82
Barclay, Linda—82, 120
Barnes, Linda- 82, 111, 133
Barnes. Sharon—82
Karnes, Wayne—68
Barnett, Brad—94
Barney, Steve
Bartlett, Steve—82
Barolet, Barbara—34, 120, 132,
169
Barr, Ronny—68, 188, 198
Barrett, Susan—35
Bartholomew, Cliff—94
Bartlett, Kendall—35
Bartlett, Mike—35, 126, 133
Bartolino, Jeff—82, 120
Battershcll, Ed-68, 127, 133
Batty, Marcia—82
Bauer, Joan—68
Bauer, Joleen—82, 122
Bauer, Bob—94, 184
Bauer, Wayne—35
Baum, Roger—35, 203
Baumann, Bill—120, 203
Baumann, Peter—94, 184
Bayless, Donald—94, 183
Bean, Tricia—82
Beal, Bob—68, 116, 195
Beans, Steve—82
Bechtol, Jane—35, 171
Beck, Susan—126
Beckstead, Jean—68
Bedenkop, Rick—82, 182, 192
Behringer, Nancy—82
Belden, John—120
Bell, Bernadette 35
Bellamy, Barbara—94
Bellenger, Oscar—218
Bemis, Ronald—82
Benson, Bruce—82
Benneson, Nancy—35, 127, 129
Bennett, Diana—94
Bennett, Kenneth—68, 194
Bennett, Laura—68
Bennett, Martha—91
Bennett, Richard—35
Benjamin, John—68
Benzing, Terry—35
Benua. John—94
Benzing, Dennis—68
Beresic, David—35, 126, 133
Berg, Craig—94
Bergen, Kathleen—82
Bergen, Dick- 82
Bernard, Bruce—94, 183
Bernath, Randa—82
Berry, John-35, 112, 128
Berry, Mike-94, 183, 197
Bethell, Candy—82
Bevcrlein, Maty—94
Bierbaum, Leon—82
Biglcman, Kathleen—68
Bimson, Sally—36
Birch. John-36, 177, 179,
201, 194
Bircumshaw, Valarie—82
Birkholz, Bill-82, 182
Birkholz, Susie—94, 123
Birney, Mary—82
Bisbee, Steve—82
Bisbec, Trudy—82
Bishop, Charles—36
Bishop, Mary Ann—36, 128
Bishop, Nancy—82
Black, Carol—82
Black, John—191
Blakeley, Bill-36, 188, 189,
191. 198
Blakeley, Carolyn—83
Blakeley, Rick—68, 197, 196,
199
Blackmon, Etta—68
Blackmore, Mary
Blackmore, Stan—94. 121
Blanco, Grant—94, 184, 192
Blasnek, Steve—68
Blatc, Buddy—68
Blatt, Amanda—94
Blatt, Lee—125
Blazok, Karen—94. 123
Blazok. Susan—36, 128
Bleyer, Jackie—68
Bleyer, Stephen—94
Block, Randee
Block, Tom—36
Bluell, Craig—68
Blom, Betsy—94
Blum, Cheryl—83, 122
Blunda, John—83
Bly, Bill—83
Bly, Jim—36, 127, 129
Blyth, Nona—83, 130
Bobbitt, Linda—68
Boccaccio, Mark—36, 175,
177, 194
Bock, Gretchen—36, 125
Bock. Judy—83
Bolt ., Rick—36
Bonds, Tammy—83
Boren, Ken—68
Borshcim, James—94
Borsheim, Mike—68
Botsford, Susan—68, 111
Boudreau, Bonnie—68, 121
Bowie, Jerome—94
Bowie, Naomi—83
Bowen, Janice—69
Bowne, Gary—37
Bownc, Sharon—94, 123
Boyd, Laurie—94
Boyd, Pam-37, 111
Boyd, Penny
Boyd, Steve—69
Boyer, Cheri—69, 128
Boyer, Marby Ann—94
Braden. Mike—69
Bradley, Gary—37
Bradley, Terri—83, 122
Brady, Mike-83, 182
Bramlett, Annette—69
Brannan, Becky—94
Brannan, Jim—94
Brice, Leslie—37, 129, 156
Brill, Sharon—83
Brim, Larry—94
Brinton, Landra
Brock, Dianne—37, 111, 113.
129, 171, 170
Brodman, Rick—83
Broedcr, Patricia—69
Brooks. Doris—69
Brooks, Lawrence—37
Brooks, Sean—37
Brooks, Starr—69
Brophy, Robert—95
Brown, Bunny—95
Brown, Dan—95
Brown, Roger—95
Brown, Gar)'—69
Brown, Janice—83
Brown, Jeremy
Brown, Joanne—37, 127, 133
Brown, Laney—83, 111
Brown, Mike—83
Brown, Rick—83
Brown, Steve—93, 95, 193
Brown, Tom -69, 117
Bruce, Kim —83, 128
Bryan, Terry—69
Buffman, Barry—95. 118
Bukcr, Emmy—69
Buffman, Roger—37
Bucklew, Gregory—69
Buckley Tom—69
Bucklew, Doug—95
Buchanan, Barbara—69, 121
Burdette, Sue—37, 132
Burger, Sue—95, 123
Burnett. Margaret—95. 188.
123
Burke, Phil-95
Burns, Jamie—83, 120
Burns, Kathy—38
Burns, Kathleen 69
Burton, Bryan—69
Busch. Jim- 69
Busser, Sandy—69
Butler, Diane—38. 127, 129,
131. 171
Butcher, Tom—83
Butler. Dick-83, 182, 192
Butler, Larry-83, 192
Butler, Laurel—83
Button, Dale
Byron, Mikie
Bullard, Marsha
Burgess, Susan
Cahill, Michael 95
Caiola, Toni—83
Caldwell, James—83
Caldwell, John—69, 120
Caldwell, Mar '—95
Caldwell, Paul-38, 120, 117
Calhoun, Bonnie—95, 123
Caliendo, Paul 83
Call, Gary—38
Call, Mike—117
Cameron, John
Camtron, Naricv—26, 69. 128.
131
Cameron, Stephen—38, 132, 17
Cameron, Susan—69, 111, 128.
131
Campbell, Paul—38
Campbell. Robbie—69
Campbell, Scott—83
Campodall’orto, Pam—69, 120
Canfield, Bonnie—95
Cannon, Dale—69, 120
Cannon, Ronnie—83
Canter, Bob—38, 201
Canter, Shelley—83, 127. 131,
132
Cappelli, Larry
Cardeli, Sue—131
Cardew, Gerald—69
Carey, Patricia- 38, 142
Cari, Rick
Carlise, Carolyn—38
Carlson, Shauna—95, 123
Carlton, Mary—83
Carnahan, Bill—95, 184
Carroll, Linda—95, 123
Carruth, Cissy—69
Carter, Eleanor—69
Carter, Forrest—69, 195
Carter. Pam—95, 123
Carter, Ronald—83
Carusctta, Danny—95
Carver, Bob—83
Carver, Patrick—38, 132, 202
Carver, Rusty- 95
Case, Chuck-69, 127. 130. 117
Casper, Cheryl—95
Casper, Donna—38
Cassadv, Pat—83, 124
205Cassidy, Boh—83
Caster, Cindy—69
Castleberry, Judy—83
Cazel, Patricia—83, 119, 124
Chadderdon, Val—83, 118, 124
Challic, Suzanne—69, 124, 126
Chalagonian, George—69
Chance, Boh—95
Chance, J.oan 39, 128, 131,
171
Chapman, Jack—69
Chapman, James—39, 113, 126,
129, 130
Chapman, John—7, 39, 113,
126, 129, 130
Charland, John—95, 121
Charland, Richard—39, 125.
130
Chcnhall, I)on-83, 182
Chcnhall, Ray-69, 120, 132
Chcsley, Vickie—83
Chipman, Melinda—69
Christensen. Clynn—69
Christensen, James—39, 133
Christensen, Jane—69
Christensen, Kathy—95, 123
Christensen, Rosemary—39
Christian, Diana—83
Christian, Earl—83
Christian, Monty—95
Christmas, Frances—83, 126
Christopher. Roger
Cipriano, Harry—69
Cipriano, Richard
Clark, Bill—95, 121
Clark, Cindy—95
Clark. Gary—70, 198
Clark, Mark-83, 117
Clark, Mike-70
Clark. Terry—70
Clark, Tina—39
Clemens, Sherry—39, 133
Clinkingheard, Kathy—84
Coate, Richard—84
Coffer, Kent-95, 121
Coffman, Darolyn—39
Coffman, Gary—95
Cole, Cheryl—81-
Cole, Donnella—39, 120, 116
Cole, Tom—70, 188, 191, 198
Cole, Vance-39, 120, 153
Collier, Sandy—40
Col lings, Bill-95
Collings, Joe—70
Colton, Chuck—70, 119, 177,
116, 202
Conklin, John—70
Conner. Judy—84, 130
Conroy, Pat—84
Conroy, Roger—70
Contos, Gus—70
Contryman, Ron—70
Cook, Marti—40, 128
Cook, Robert—70
Cook, Sally -70
Cooley, Tom—81, 84, 182
Cooley, Pam—95
Cooper. Connie—70
Coppins, James—84
Coppins, Leslie—-40
Coppock, Cindy—95
Coppock, Douglas—70
Corbitt, Corinne—70, 117, 124
Cordry, Carolyn—95, 123
Corkhill, Robert—95, 118
Corrigan, Sandra--40
Corzine, Linda—84
Courtney, Carolyn—40, 122
Counts, Nancy—40, 125
Cox, Donald- 40, 201
Cowan, William—40
Craig, Steve—70
Cranny, Mike—70, 117
Crewson, Jerry—40. 177
Croft, Sharon—40. 128, 131
Cronk, Pete—40
Cronshey, Robert 70, 127,
128, 133
Crossman, Paula—95, 123
Crotzer, Valarie—84
Crowder, Bob—84
Crowley, Bill—84
Crowley, Kathy—40
Cuckler, Jerald—41, 127, 133
Cummings, Robyn—70
Cunningham, Diane—84
Curl, Sandra 95, 123
Dalessandro, Audrey—70,
127, 132
Daley, Ron—70
Daly. Karen—95, 123
Dalzell, Elizabeth—70, 203
Dambrova, Betsy—95
Danckaert, Keith—70
Dan ley, Richard—70
Danlcy, Scott—41
D’Apuzzo, Bill—95
Darrow, Carole 95
Daudet, Jim—84
Davenport, Dave—84
Davenport, Geoff—95, 111
Davidson, Jean—70, 121
David, James Lee—41
Davis, Barbara
Davis, Bobbie—70, 114, 132
Davis, Cindy- 70
Davis, Diane—95, 123
Davis, Dennis
Davis, John—41, 117
Davis, Karen—70, 111
Davis, Laura—96
Davis, Lynn—70, 112, 127,
129, 130
Davis, Margaret—84
Davis, Sandra—96
Davis, Stephen—133
Day, Jim—96
Deak, Nora—70
Deakin, Frank- 70
DeBerge, Pat—84
Deike, Evelyn—41
DeLoian, Rosemary—70, 121,
127
Deneke, Gloria—123, 96
Deneke, Ron—70
Denton, Jeannene—41, 120,
128, 169
Dcrreberry, Debi—84
Dcschler, Connie—84
Deschler, Tim—70, 181, 201
Detmer, Steven—96
Detrick, Brad—84
Detrick, Raymond—70
DcVaney, Jim—70
Dover, Dan—84, 198
DeVore, Marilyn—41, 125
Dewey, Daun—96
DcWitt, Donna—41, 122
Dibble, Marcia-41, 112, 124,
129, 171
Dibble, Patricia—96
DiCcrbo, Mary—123
DiCerbo, Mike—70
Dick, Susan—84, 133
Dickerson, Karen—96, 123
Dickey, Susan—84, 114
Diefcndcrfer, Lesley—70
Dietz, Tim—70, 132
Dietz. Tom—183, 96
Dill, Mark—84, 118
Dillon, Jerry—70, 197
Dipley, Bill—96, 183, 193,
197
Dipley, Cheryl—41
DiTirro, Angela—84, 126
Ditirro, Anthony—184, 96
DiTirro, Pat—70
Ditson, Mia—84, 129
Dixon, Ken—96
Dixon, Sue—70
Dobbcn, Jean—71
Dole, Dennis—84, 117
Dominick, Katharine—41, 130
Donovan, Helen—96, 111, 123,
130
Dooley, Martha—84
Dorfman, Debi—96
Dorfman, Robert—41, 125, 171,
117
Dorris, Sandra—42
Downs, Tim—96, 118
Doyle, Greg—84, 116
Doyle, Vicki—123, 96
Draney, Pamela—27, 84, 115
Draughon, Bob—42, 178
Dregely, George—42, 118
Dresslar, Raymond—42
Drew, William—42, 126, 127,
133
Driggs, Steve—84
Duggan, Linda—84, 111, 124
Duepner, Bonnie—96
Dujanovic, Jack—84
Dunbar, Linda—84
Duncan, Janice—96, 123
Dunfcc, John-96, 193, 184
Dunn, Karen—84, 118, 122
Dunning, Denise—84
DuPrcc, Melinda
Duston. Robert—84
Dutro, Linda—84
DuVall, Gaines—71
DuVall, Trudy—96, 123
Eaton, Christi—96
Eaton, Vicki—71
Ebert, Bill—71
Echols, Shirley—71
Edmundson, Peggy—84, 120
Edwards, Linda—84, 116
Edwards, Sam—96, 184, 193
Edwards, Susie—42, 132, 145
Eggemeycr, Ronnie—42
Egizii, David—84
Eisen, Margie—71
Elkins, Larry—96, 121
Elliott, Carolyn—71
Elliott, Linda—84, 111
Elliott, Marilyn—71
Ellis, Stephen—71
Elson, Vickie—71, 130
Ellstrom, Jim—71
Eltz, Donna—96, 123
Emerson, Pamela—85
Emery, Gretchen—123
Emery, Shirlee—42, 124
Emery, Lee—42, 118
Endicott, Steve—85
Engebretson, Pam—28, 96, 131
Englund, Teddie—71
Erickson, Charles—42, 202
Erickson, Karen—85, 120, 203
Erie, Leonard—71
Eskridge, Mary Lou—42
Esmay, Jerry—96, 183, 193
Etchclls, Kathy—71
Evans, Bob—96, 121
.Evans, Buddy—85
Evans, Mary Lou—42
Evans, Mike—96
Evans, Peggy—43
Everhart, Daryl—85, 122
Evrard, Nonna—85
Ewing, Jon—85
Faber, Bart—71
Falk, Corrie—85, 124
Falk, Kathy-43, 113, 129,
130, 133
Falls, Lyle—85
Farmer, Everett—43
Farmer, Tom—10, 43, 66, 110,
177, 162, 189, 190
Faught, Lynn—43
Feicht, Bruce—96, 184
Fennell, Mike—43
Fenner. Barbara—71, 121, 126
Fenner, John—121, 96
Fenton, Barbara—85, 122
Fenwick, John—85
Ferguson. Bill—71, 120
Ferguson, Gwcnn—96, 123
Ferguson, Cathie—71
Ferguson, Linda—43, 128,
131
Fiebclhaus, Samuel
Fieck, Doug—85
Fielding, Steven—71
Fife, Richard—96
Finch, Cliff—96, 183
Finch, Ron—71
Finney, Catherine—71
Fischer, Peggy- 123
Fish, Barbara—71
Fisher, Bob—71
Fisher, Jim—71
Fissell, James—71, 182
Florez, John—43, 66, 110,
132, 203
Fissell, Tom—43, 202
Fondrisi, John—96, 184
Fondrizzi, Tony—194
Flynn, Jack—85, 182
Ford, Charles—96, 193
Forrest, Mary—43, 171
Foster, Dave—43, 171
Foster, Dick—96, 121, 183
Foster, Thomas—43
Foster, Jerry—85
Fraizcr, Avajon—71
Fraley, Dana
Fraley, Paula—44, 120
Francke, Michel—96, 123
Frank, Gretchen—71
Franklin, Stephen—96
Frary, Craig—96, 183
Fredrick, Barbara—44, 113, 130
Freeman, Cary
Freeman, Connie—71
Freeman, Karen—96
Freestone, Joyce—97
Freestone, Nancy—71, 111, 128
Frciburghaus, Georgia—97
Freiss, Jo Anne—85, 122
Freiss, Howard—44, 188
Frese, John—97, 183, 193
206Frye, Carol—44, 125
Fulkerson, Mia- 85
Fuller, Judy—71
Furr. Jacqueline—97, 123
Furr, Ronnie—71
Gabbard, Margie—71
Gabbard, Mary—97
Gaintner, Jim—85, 120, 132,
182
Galbraith, Karl—85
Gallagher. Mike—97, 184
Galst, Midge-85, 120
Galwey, Mike-85, 116, 155
Galwey, Sharon—44. 124,
169
Gamble, Fred—71. 116
Gamble, Terry—44, 113, 129,
130, 147
Gamble, Tim—97
Gangadean, Ramesh—85
Gant, Barbara—44, 125
Garcia, Margaret—85, 132
Garrett, David—97
Garrison. Sarah—85, 126
Gehl, Dennis—44
Geiger, Patty—71, 116, 131
Gentener, Brian—97
Centner, Kathy- 85
Gentry, Pricilla—85
George, Jerome
Gerstenschlagcr, Stan—85, 118
Getz. Carol- 85, 122
Gibbons, Gayle—44
Gibbons, Greg—71
Gibson, Dorinne—97, 111, 123
Giebelhous, Sam—97
Gieszl, Carol—71, 122
Gicszl, James—97, 183, 194,
197
Giffin, Janice-71, 121
Gilbert, Steve—97
Gillard, Bill
Gillies, Mark
Gimbcl, Dick—85
Glasscr, Charles—85, 120, 128
Glover, Jerry—71
Glover, Leslie—97, 123
Glover, Linda—71
Ganaedinger, David—97
Goddard. Kathleen—97, 123
Gocman, Penny—71
Goldstein, Esther—97, 123
Goldthwaite, Kathy—71
Golom, Calli—97
Gompf, Sandy—71
Good, Coni—85, 124
Goodman, Chris—85, 118
Goodman, Patti—85, 115
Goodpasture, Bob—71, 195
Goodpasture, Kim—85, 118
Gorbitz, Ruth-44, 110, 124,
131, 133, 168
Gordon, Wayne—85
Georges, Mike—97
Gossick, Kathy—85
Goudic, Tom—44, 198, 199
Grady, Diane—85, 114
Graham, Philip—72
Grant, Ginnic—72
Grant, Land—72, 132, 181
Granzow, Fred—145, 117, 130
Gray, Richard—137, 177, 180
Grayson, Jim—85
Green, Bcth-45, 124, 131, 132,
133, 169, 171
Green, Jay—72
Green, Kathy—72, 121
Green, Wayne—6. 45, 130
Greene, Grove—85, 182, 194
Greer, Linda—97, 123
Gregory, Sue—45
Gregory, Steve—97
Gremanis, Diana—45
Griffin. Lori- 85
Grigg, Barbara—72
Grimditch, Gloria—45, 171
Groom, Patricia—85
Grouskay, Karen—85
Grubbs, Debbie—85
Grube, Marsha—45
Guffcc, Colleen—97, 123
Guffey, Elaine—86
GuHedge, Bruce—72
Gulledge. John -121
Gullett, Alana—72
Gullett, Greg—86
Gullickson, Lee—97, 183
Gulnac, Donna—72
Gumlick, Donna
Gurrath, Robert—72
Guthrie, John—86, 117, 132
Guyan, Vic—120
Gygi, Peggy-45, 120, 128
Haag, Connie—97
Haag, Philip—86, 128
Haasis, Steven—97
Hadden, Guy—72
Haddy, Anita—86
Haddy, Sharon—45
Hafleigh, Heather—72
Hagcdorn, Judi- 72
Hagcman, Randy—86
Haggerty, Diane—72
Hagcrty, Mike—72, 118
Hakes. Karen—72, 122
Hall, Bill—97, 121, 193
Hall, Daniel—45, 116
Hall, Diane—45
Hall, J. Stanley—125
Hall, Janice—72, 129
Hall, John—86
Hall, Raymond—97
Hall. Terr —97
Hall. Steve-45, 133
Halliday, Betty—97
Halliday, Kathryn—46
Hal pert, Roger—86
Hamilton, Bill—72
Hammett, Vaunda—72, 130,
117
Hanan, Bob—72
Hanan, Penny—97
Hanby, Tom—46, 125
Hancock, Steven—97
Haner, John—86
Haney, Chris—97, 123
Haney, Janet—72, 119, 127
Hanford, James—72, 112
Hanlon, David—86, 182-
Hanna, Becky—72, 121
Hanna, Rick—86
Hannon, John—97
Hannigcr—194
Hansen, Robin—72
Hanstein, Ronnie—97, 184
Hapip, Charles—86, 133
Hapip, Paul-46, 127, 133, 171
Hardy, Barbara—72
Harkenrider, Jim—97
Harkenrider, Joan—86
Harkenrider, John—72
Harmann, Gary—86, 182
Harmon, Ronald—46, 124
Harms, Steven— 118
Harper, John—72, 194
Harper, Karen—46
Harr, Dale—86
Harris, Mike—46, 178
Hart, Richard—97, 121
Harvey, Ben—72
Harvey, Heather—72
Harvey, Tom—72
Haugcland, Carol—10, 72, 112,
127, 129, 130, 146, 167
Hauser, Steve—97
Hawkins, Bill—72
Hayden, Ann—46, 128, 131
Hayden, Dennis
Hayden, Guy—86
Hayden. Karen—72, 119
Haydukc, George—72
Heath, Lisa—171
Hcckaman, Greg—97
Helber, Susan—97, 123
Helgcson, Steve
Henderson, Bill
Henderson, Brenda—86
Henderson, Harold—97, 121
Hendon, Don—97
Hendrix, Bill—86, 120
Hendrix, Gary—72
Hendrix, Judy—97
Henes, Steve—86, 133
Henry, Bob—86, 202
Henschcn, Bob—98, 184, 194
Henson, Pam—86, 133
Henze, Bill—98
Heringcr, Jane—72
Heringer, John—86
Herndon, Rick—86, 116
Herrick, Tom—98, 118
Herrington, Dean—72
Hcrvcy, Bob—98, 183, 194
Hervey, Yvonne—98
Hettlinger, Gary—98, 121
Hcvcrlcy, Sandy—98
Hiatt, Joanna—72, 120
Hiblcr, Lawrence—46, 120, 127,
133
Hickman, Judy—46
Hiegel, Mary—46
Hicgcr, Mary—98
Hildc, John—72
Hill, David-72, 127, 133
Hillebrand, Jim—72
Hillier, Art—86
Hillis, Terry—46
Hilsabeck, Scott—72, 179, 180
Himes, Carolyn—98, 123
Hiner, Jerry—73
Miner, Nicolas—21, 86, 116,
119, 130, 169
Hinton, Roger—86
Hirt, Sherry—121, 73
Hislop, Pat—73
Hitchcock, Barbara--98, 123
Hitchcock, Becky—73
Hitchcock, Linda—46
Hitchings, Bill-86, 182, 192,
198
Hix, Jim—98, 183
Hobein, Kathy-98, 126
Hobcin, Patricia—86
Hodgdon, Sandy—86, 122
Hodges, Bill- 86
Hodgson, Steve—73
Hoel, Cinda—73, 132
Hoffman, Bill-73, 121, 128
Hoffman, Carol—47
Hoffman, Chris—98
Hogan, Chery l—73, 121
Hogin, Dexter—98
Holdridge, Kathleen—98
Holland, Judie-73, 121, 128
Holm, Don—73
Holmberg, Bill—47
Holmes, Tom—73
Holmstrom, Steve—73
Holt, Sue—86
Honsik. Bruce—98
Honsik, Frank—86
Hood, Michael—98, 184, 197
Hopkins, Mark- 73, 133
Horner, Carolyn—98, 123
Hough, Jeannette—73
Houston, Lynda—86, 122, 131,
132
Houston. Robyn—47, 110, 111,
131, 132, 151
Hovcy, Sandy—98
Howard, Paul—86, 182
Howard. Susan—98, 123
Hoyer, Bill—98, 184
Hoyt, Coleman—47, 124
Hoyt, Forrest—86, 192, 116
Hudson, Lou—73
Hudson, Scott—47
Hudson, Steve—98
Hughes, Ray—98, 121, 183
Hughes, Sherry—98, 123
Hull, Hugh—98, 184
Hull. Margaret—73, 131, 133
Hume, Bill—73
Hume, Shari—47, 112, 129,
133, 170
Humphery, Sandi—73
Humphreys, Garry—86
Huntington, Sandra 86
Hurford, Bill—73
Hurford, Helene—86, 120
Hussey, William—86
Hutson, Judy—73
Huvelle, Jeannc—86, 111, 114
Hyland, Barry—86
Inscho, Carol—86, 133
Isaac, Dean—98
Isaacs, Dewey—73, 118
Isbell, Nancy—87
Jablonski, Kathy—73
Jackson, Jennifer
Jacobs, Martha—47, 125
Hacomet, Mike—98
James, Chuck—81, 87, 119, 132,
182
Jamison, Linda Kay—73, 115,
166
Jason, John—98
Jeffries, Dave—47
Jennings, Karla—47
Jensen, Jennie—47
Johansen, Susan—98, 123
Johansen, Victor—73
Johns, Gerri—87
Johns, Merri—93
Johnson, Becky—87
Johnson, Betty—87, 121
Johnson, Bruce—73
Johnson, Janet—87
Johnson. Jody-W, 128, 131
207Johnson, Lee—87
Johnson, Lynda—73, 129
Johnson. Marjorie—98, 123,
126
Johnson. Mary Sue—98. 123
Johnson. Michael—73
Johnson. Raymond—78
Johnson, Ron—73. 180, 198
Johnson, Steve—98
Johnson. Susan- 87, 121. 122
Johnson. Terry—47, 194, 202
Johnson, William
Johnston, Jerry—87, 122
Jones, Brad
Jones, Carolyn—73
Jones, Deborah—98. 123
Jones, Jean—98. 123
Jones, Mike—98
Jones, Patricia—48, 132
Jones, Penny—48, 120
Jones, Sharon—87
Jones. Shirley—87
Jones, Tibby—81, 87. 110,
120, 127. 131. 165
Jorgenson, Becky—98. 123
Jorgenson, Gail—73
Jorgenson Karen—87, 203
Joseph, Steve—73
Julian, Pat—48, 125
Juntti, Terry—48, 195
Juster. Bob—87, 120. 203
Juster, Richard—48. 127, 203
Kalaf, William-98
Kalupa, Mike—87
Kamstra, Charlotte—73
Kane, Jim—98
Karales, Alexis- 18, 110. 132,
144, 151
Karbo, Cas—87
Karic, Kathy—98
Kast, David—87
Kast, Judy—48
Katarski. Ed-98. 183
Katarski, Stan—48
Katz, Jeannie—73
Kaufman, Linda—73, 130, 131
Kautenburger, Deborah—91,
123
Kay, Virginia—48, 120, 117
Keen, Kathy-99, 123
Keen, Pamla-73. 120
Keeton, Vince—73
Keith, Alan—73
Kell, Darra—99
Kelley, Jerry—73
Kelley, Mary Catherine—99,
123
Kelly. Randy-99
Kennedy, Brian
Kennedy, Dom—48
Kennedy, Linda—87
Kennedy, Patrick
Kennington, Milas—7, 87, 119
Kerstiens, Mike—87
Kessler, Marlin—99, 121
Kent, Barbara
Kent, Maxine—48
Kershaw, Suzanne—48, 113,
132, 149, 167
Keyes, Beverly—73, 122
Killian, Linda—48
King, Barry—49, 125
Kinkel, Joyce—49, 120
Kinzlc, Donn—87, 192
Kidwcll, Patty—73
Kildow, Marnic—99, 123
Kilpatrick, John—99
Kimball, Dennis—73
Kimball, Lynne—99
Kinkel, Melanne—99, 123
Kirchcr, Karen—99, 123
Kirchcr, Liz—87, 111
Kirk, Carol—49
Kirk, Danny—194
Kisella, Joseph
Kistemaker, Janis—87
Kjestad, Chris
Klein, Brent—99, 126
Klein, Charlec—73
Klein, Deidre—87
Klein, Sue—99
Klein, Gerald
Kleinz, Karen—87
Kleinz, Linda
Kline. Gary—99, 118
Klouse, Terry—74
Knackstedt, Cynthia—99
Koeber. Dennis—99
Knirsch, John- 87
Koerncr, Scott—74
Kohlhase, Lee—99, 184
Komadino, Craig—99
Koppen, Carolyn—99, 123
Kos, Thomas—99, 121
Kosanovich, Janice—99, 123
Kotz, Bobbi—49
KJemme, Lynn—87, 121, 130
Krahenbuhl, Linda—74, 121
Krain, Sophia—87, 120
Kramer, Richard—87
Krantz, Mike—87
Krebs, Karen—87, 122
Krebs, Kathy—49, 120, 128
Krewson, Richard—99. 118
Krigbaum, Robert—74
Kron, Gary—87, 182
Kuchler, Lynda—74
Kucbler, Karen—99, 123
Kuebler, Robert—74
Kumm, Keith—99
Kundc, Robert—99, 183
Kuykendall, Jim—87
Kyff, Cheryl—74, 129, 132,
169, 170
Lacy, Gordon—74, 122
Ladd, Darnel—74
Lafon, Bonnie—87
LaGrotta, Pinky—49
Lake, Frankie—74, 122
Lally, Julia—99, 123
Lam, Alan—87, 182
Laman, Bill—74
LaMantia, John—49
Lambert, Dick—99
Lambert, Nancy
Lamson, Laurie—99, 127
Lamson. Nancy—74, 111
Lamuth, Kerry—74
Lancaster, Cindy—99
Lancaster, Connie—74
Landefeld, Randy—99
Landry, Laurie—99
Landry, Steve—74
Lane, Jill-99, 123
Langley, Jim—49, 177
Langston. Brian—93, 99, 110,
193
Lanier, Janice—74
Lanser, Regina—87
Unser, Tina -99. 123, 127, 165
Larabell, Curt—49
Larson, Jeff—99, 184
Larson, Kathy—87, 117
Laszlo, Diane—99, 123
Laszlo, Joe—49
Laubach, Jane—74, 131
Lauten, Greg—74
Lauten, Kent—99
Lawonn, Vicki—87
Leach, Larry
Learned, Bill—99, 121
Lcatzow, Bob—99, 184, 193
Leatzow, Robyne—49, 113
Lee, Errol—99
Lee, Jon
Lee, Judson—100
Lee, Windi—100
I.cesman, I rry—100, 111, 193
LeFebvre, Dennis—74, 116, 194
Leiler, Gary—87
Leininger, Karla—100
Leininger, Zoanne—74
Lense, Phil—100
Lester, Chris—100
Levine, Judy—100, 126
Levine, Robert—74
Lewin, Rick—87
Lewis, Barbara—87, 122
Lewis, Denis—50
Lewis, Vicki—88
Licklidcr, Nan—50, 130
Likens, Mari Lyn—100, 123
Lillmars, Sharon—93, 100,
110, 121, 126
Limburg, Wally—74
Lind, Judy—74
Lindlcy, Linda—100
Lindner, Cathy
Lindner, Susie—50
Lindsay, William
Lindstrom, Jacquelyn—67, 74,
115, 132
Lindstrom, Susan—74
Lingafelt, Beverly—74, 122
Liska, Sally—74
Linville, Diane—50, 121, 133
Livingston, Nancy—100, 123
Lockett, Linda—100, 126
Lockett, Richard—74, 127, 133
Lohman, Gary—88
Lohr, Clark—50, 141
Lombard, Steve—100, 197
Long, Linda—88
Looman, John—50, 198
Loper, Mike—74, 166, 177,
194
Love, Diane—100
Loven, Barbara—100
Lovercio, Kathie—50
Low, Ronnie—122
Lowry, Bob—88
Luke, John—88, 133
Lupton, Julie—50, 128
Lutes, Patricia—88
Lutz, Kevin—50
Lupton, Rusty—88
Lutz, Pat—74
Lyftogt, Ricky—100
Lynch, Andrea—74
Lytton, Tony—88
Mabry, Margaret
McBride, Robert—74
McCarthy, Bill-88
McCarthy, Laura—50, 121
McCasland, Lynn—74
McClue, Larry—88
McClure. Laura—74, 116, 119,
130
McConnell, James—88
McCoy, Doug—88
McCusker, Linda—100, 123
MacDonald, Laurie—50, 66, 132
MacDonald, Mary—100, 123
MacDonald, Ron—50, 132
McDowell, John—100, 121
McDowell, Patricia—51
McEvoy, Frank—51, 122
McFaddcn, Mike—100, 1 4
McFadden, Mickie—10, 51, 115,
132, 136, 162
McFarland, Chris—100
McFord, Leonard—51, 122
McGarey, Anne—100, 123
McGarey, John—88
McGarey, William—74
McGee, Bob—88
Magee, Joy—88, 120
Magill, Steve
McKeown, Daniel—18, 26
McKeown, Mary—123
McKeown, Mike—51
McLeod, Nancy—74, 110
McMahon, Steve—51
McMullin, Judy—100
McMullin, Peggy—74, 112
McNabb, Bill-88, 126
McNamara, Joan—74
McNamara, Mike—74, 67, 111
McNeal, Christy—100
McNeill, Charles—51, 112
McNulty, Alan—118
McNulty, David-74, 128, 133
McPherson, Dianna—100, 123
McPherson, Dick—75
Madden. Chris—51, 178, 201
Maggard, Janeal—75, 121
Magill, Robyn—51
Magill, Steve—19-4
Maiscl, Mike—75
Major, Terr -—110, 183
Malone, Richard—51
Manning, Christine—51
Manning, Robert—14, 20, 75
Manning, Susan—88
Margolin, Ann—88
Margolin, Richard—75, 202
Marquart, Amanda—51, 125
Markham, Bill—100, 193
Markow, Gayle—75
Maroney, Susi—88, 115
Marshall, Warner—88, 126, 132
Martin, Chris—52, 198, 199
Martin, Mary—19, 75
Mason. Deborah—100, 122, 126,
131, 133
Mathieson, Marcia—88
Mattingly, George—88, 180, 181
Maxwell, Cindy—100
May, David—75, 120
May, John—100, 121, 183
Mayse, Bob—75
Mayse, Bonnie—100, 123
Mcchling, Terry—75
Medeke, Glenn—52
Mee. Martha—88, 111, 120
Meek, James—75, 194
Meek, Jerry
Mehnert, Mary—88, 122
Mclander, Laurie—88, 122, 126
Mellor, Ann—’100, 123
208Mendola, Frank—120
Mercier, Jim—75, 132
Merrell, George—52
Merrill. Dell—75, 194
Messec, Phil—75
Metcalfe, Bob
Meyers, Jo—88
Mickle, Dick—75
Middleton, Mark—100
Milar, Melinda—75
Miller, Carol—100, 126
Miller, C. Tanfield—52, 132
Miller, Gail—100, 123
Miller, Dave—75, 194
Miller, David—75
Miller, Jim—21, 88. 117, 119,
130, 169
Miller, Joe—111
Miller, Judy—75, 121
Miller, Linda—75
Miller, Marilyn—52, 127, 129,
171
Miller, Michael—100
Miller, Robert—100
Miller, Robert B.—100
Miller, Douglas—100
Miller, Sid—75
Miller, Stephen Earl—52, 171
Miller, Steven Jon—52
Miller, Susan—88
Miller, Suzanne—52, 124,
128, 131
Millett, Marilyn-88, 122
Millctt, Mark—100
Milligan, Betty—100, 123
Mills, George—75, 132, 178, 180
Mills, Ruth—100
Mills, Susan -101
Milot, Raymond—101
Milot, Richard—75
Mincks, Cheryl—88, 120
Mirza, Louise—101
Missner, Sherry—88, 120, 130
Mitchell, Bonnie—52
Mitchell, Connie—101, 119
Mitchell, Jon—52
Mitchell, Judy—101, 126
Mitchell. Steve- 88, 122
Mocho, Annie—88
Mocho, Tony—88
Moe, Greg—75
Moeller, Bob-52, 111
Moenich, Jan—52
Mohr, Wes—75, 202
Monie, Robert—75, 117, 194
Monie, Wayne—88, 116
Moore, Colleen—101
Moore, Carey—88
Moore, Dana—75, 122
Moore, Kcndis—101
Moore, Michael Roy—88, 130
Moore, Rory—88
Moore, Rosemary—75
Moore, Vicki—75
Monroe, James—101
Monson, Michael—101, 121
Montgomery, Ja—19, 75, 133
Montgomery, Monty—101
Morfitt, Brad—75, 195
Morris, Pat—92
Morris, Sue—88
Moss, Bob—75
Moss, John
Mortenson, Dale—101, 121
Mott, Rhonda—101, 123
Moulton, Joyce—88, 119, 126
Mower, Nancy—101, 123
Mower, Rusty—75
Mowry, Becky—75
Mowery, Dan—101, 184
Mueller, Damie—53
Muller, Randy—75
Mumma, Halerie—101
Mundy, Melanie—101, 126
Murdock, Craig—75
Murphy, Christine—88
Murphy, Deborah—101, 123
Murphy, Glenn
Murray, James—53, 117
Murphy, Maureen—75
Murphy, Patricia—53, 128,
131, 133
Myers, Trudy—101, 123
Mvkcstad, Nancy-—88
Myrick, Ted—101, 121
Naar, Dawn—89, 124
Nadler, Cathy—101, 122
Nairn, Anne—53, 113, 149
Nairn, Gretchen—101, 118, 203
Nalder, Sherry—75, 111, 121
Nash, Walter—53, 126, 133,
150
Naughton, Robert—101
Nauman, Nina—75, 127, 129
Naumetz, Merry—89
Naylor, Jim—75
Nazcr, Bill-89, 182
Neal, Fred—101
Neal, John
Neer, Nancy—101
Neeriemer, Elberta—75
Nelson, Daniel—53
Nelson, Jeanne—101, 123
Nelson, Joan—89, 122
Nelson, Skip—101
Ncslage, Craig—89, 132, 203
Neugebauer, Annette—89
New, Pam—53
New, Kenny—101
Nichols, Bill—75
Nichols, Jim—53, 167, 175,
176, 177, 198, 199
Nicholson, John—101
Nicholson, Nick—76, 207
Nikiforuk, Bill—101
Nixon, Patrick
Noble, Kevyn—101, 116
Nochta, Joann—101,123
Norbic, Penny—76
Norde, Leslie—53
Nordberg, Philip—89, 126
Normand, Susie—76
Norris, Kay—76, 111
Northrop, Cindy—28, 101
Oatis, Karen
O’Beirne, Helen—76, 119
Obcnstinc, Larry—76
Oboikovitz, Lynn—89, 128, 131,
133
O’Brien, Alice—89
O’Brien, Candy—101, 123
O’Conner, Jim—120
O’Conner, Michele—203
Odean, Denise—76, 121
O’Dell, Sharon—101
Oden, Randy—76, 201
Ochler, John—76
Ogden, David—53, 126
Oglesby, Mike—101
Ohms, Sharon—76
Olden, Bob—89
Olden, Larry—79, 127, 129
Oldham. David—101, 193
Oliver, Patricia—76
Olsen, Gene—89
Olsen, Jolene—53, 128
Olsen, Lynellcn—89
Olsen. Pan-101, 122
Olson, Elliott—76
Olson, Karen—76, 132
Olson, Tom-101. 193
O’Malley, Mike—76
O’Neal, John—76
O’Neal, Jim—101
O’Neill, Kay-53
Ong, Bruce—101
Ong, Elaine—54, 110, 127,
142, 167, 170
Ong, Tim—89
Oonk, Toni—89
Orr, Pete—76, 192
Orth, Steve—76
Orth. Sue—54. 66, 115, 132,
166, 169, 171
Orton, Dannie- -76
Osburn, Benny—101
Osburn, Jerry—89
Ostaff, John-101. 193
Ostermeyer, Carole—89, 121
Ostermeyer. Kenny—76
Osterloh, John—102
Ott, Jon
Ouren, Sue -76
Overeynder, Dennis—54
Overeynder, Phil—89
Overmier, Dana—76, 131
Oviedo, Steve—76
Owen, Andy- 6, 54. 113, 130
Owen, Carolyn—54, 130
Owen, Mark—102, 118, 184
Owens. Dale—102
Page, Bob
Paine, Kathy—76, 111, 130
Pace, William
Paine, William—102
Painter, Karl—76
Palmer, Bruce- 54, 116
Panella, Pat—54
Papandrew, Dave—76, 111
Parent, Evonne Carol—89
Parker, Barbara—89
Parker, Debbie—102, 123
Parker, Reeve—6, 54, 130, 141
Parks, Jo Ann—102, 127
Paschkc, Dinah—54
Patrick, Lori—102
Paulsen, Howard—89
Payne, Pat—79, 194
Pea, Bill—102
Peacock, Allen—102
Pearson, Connie—89. 203
Pearson, Dan—89
Pearson, Jane—54, 131, 144
Pearson, Joan—54. 128
Pearson, Roly—55
Peaslcc, Bruce—102
Peeler, Judie—76. 121
Pedersen, Gerrie—55
Pedote, Judy 55
Peluse, Ed-55, 120
Penn, Barbara—102
Patton, Penny—54
Pcnquite, Richard—76
Perkins, Terrie
Peters, Haven—76
Peterson, Dennis-- 76, 194
Peterson, Eric—55, 132, 145
Peterson. Joan—55, 120. 127,
129, 179
Peterson, John—55
Peterson, Mark—102, 121
Peterson, Randy—102
Petersen, Rik—89, 194
Peterson, Yvonne—55, 66
Petucciani, Russell—102
Petsch, Vicki—102
Petty, Gary—102
Petty, Larry—89
Pettycrew, Bruce
Pettycrew, Jon
Peugh, David—76
Peugh, Steve
Pcyou, Margaret
Peyou. Tony— 182, 198
Phillips, Barbara—76
Phillips, Cynthia—102
Piccinati, Arthur—6, 11, 55,
110, 129, 137, 141, 167, 171.
156
Pickett, Roger—102
Pierce, Greg—89
Pierce, Marsha—102, 123, 126
Pierce, Ruth—76, 121
Picrcey, Sandv -102, 133
Pike, Roy-102
Pinnick, Patti—89
Pisani, DeDe—76
Pischkc. Chris—21, 55
Pisccke, Margaret 102, 123
Pittman, Pete—55, 132, 155
Platt, Irvin
Pledger, Diane -76
Plotkin, Larry—89, 182
Plotkin, Linda—55, 127, 130,
117
Plott, Jean—102, 123
Polenick, Allan—89
Porter, William
Post, Gayle—76
Potter, Craig—89
Powell, Linda—89
Powell, Lynn-89, 119, 169
Powells, John—102
Pratt, Gordon—102
Pratt, Paul-56, 137, 180, 196
Pratt, Susan—76, 132
Price, Pam—56, 120
Pridgen, Randy—76
Proctor, Lester—102, 121, 183
Proehl, Bob—102
Propstra, Diane—10, 56. Ill,
112
Prouty, Harry—89
Prychodnik. Ronald
Ptak, Jeff—102, 193
Ptak, Laurie—76, 111, 132. 133
Putnam. Gage—76
Putnam, Jo
Quick, Katherine—89
Quinn. Bill-21, 76. 119, 130
Rabey, Carole—56, 121
Ragland, Julie—89, 111
209Ragland. Sam- 56, 126. 133.
203
Ralston. Rill—89. 182
Ralston. Philip—102
Rampy, Mike—77. 126, 132.
117
Ranby, John—77
Rawline, Judy 56, 125
Rawlins,.Lujean—89
Rawlins, Rae—77
Raymond, Vicki—123
Reader, Nancy—89
Rebeskc, Barbara—56, 115
Reed, Chris—77
Reedy, Houston—56
Reger, John—56, 124, 130. 116
Reich, Shirley- 102, 123
Reid, Frances- 80
Reid, Kara—56
Reid. Karen—77
Reid. Kathy- 102. 123
Reid, Jon—102, 121
Reid, Linda—102
Reimond, Rick—89
Rein, Jim-56, 126, 127, 133,
150
Reid. Janet—23, 56
Repp, James—57
Repp, Pete—77, 191
Rex, Mike—102
Rhoades, Boh—102, 181
Rhoades, Rick—77
Rhoades, Steve- 57
Rice, Deborah 102, 126
Richards, Kathy—102, 123
Richardson, Jeff—56, 198, 199
Richardson. John—102, 181
Richardson, Richard
Richas, Kerri—89
Richmond, Gloria—77
Rider, Susie- 89. 122
Riggs, Kathy—77
Rippe, Carolyn—102, 126
Rippstein. Wanda—89, 118
Robb, Lynn—77. 121
Robbins, Jean—102
Roberson, Jams—77, 124, 130
Roberts, Dennis—56, 127, 133
Roberts, Gail—102
Roberts, Joe— 102
Roberts, Lauren—90, 169
Roberts, Sybil—103
Robinette, Steve—77, 195
Robinson, Jan—77
Rocker, Mary Jane -77. 133
Rocker, Susan-»-77
Rockerhauscn, John 57. 120,
126
Rode, Carol—57
Rodighicro, Bruce—57
Rodighicro, Wayne—182
Roegner, Marcia 90
Rogers, Richard—57
Rohmer. John—90
Rolfe, Kathy—103
Romanin, Harr)-—77
Romney, Dick—77
Romney. Howard—103, 121
Romnch, Jeanenc—57
Romney, Jeanne—90
Romney, Louise—90, 118
Romney, Robert—90
Rondeau, Jay—57, 201, 202
Rondeau. Jim—90, 201, 202
Rondeau, Nancy—103, 111, 123
Rook, Martha—77
Rooker. Cal-90, 182, 192, 117
Roper, Bonnie—57, 131
Roper. Sue—77, 112, 129. 131.
142, 165, 164
Roschival, Denis
Rose, Barbara—90
Rose, Jackie—77
Rose, Jim—103, 184
Rose, Kathleen -77
Rose, Nancy—57, 111, 124,
129, 170
Roscchival, Gail—58
Ross, David—103, 184
Ross, Edward—58
Ross. Pam—58
Rost, Anne- 103, 123
Roth, Margie—58, 120
Rothchild. Ron—58
Rothwciler, Tom 77, 122
Rouse, Kay—77, 118
Rowe, Bonnie—58
Rowe. Paul—58, 133
Rudolph, Gilbert—58
Rudolph. Tawn—90, 111
Rummage, Judic—77, 67, 110
Rummage, Tina—103
Runge, Marty—103, 121, 193
Runge, Walter—77, 202
Rupert, Toby- 77
Rush, Linda—90
Rutherford, Cathy—103, 123
Sadacca, Harvey—58, 111
Sage. Ken—77
St. Clair, Nancy—78, 130, 116
St. Thomas, Loretta—T04
Sale, Lynne—103, 123
Salisbury, Laurie—77, 67. 127
Salmi. Neil—77, 128. 130. 133.
117
Salsburg, Ddrryll—77
Salyer. Randy—103
Salyer, Sherry—77
Salzman, Harry- 77
Sandberg, John—90
Sanders, Robert—58
Sanson, Betsy- 58, 132
Saper, Eileen—90, 111
Sarten, Karen—58, 117
Sarten, Kathy—103. 118
Sauer, Terri—122
Sauer, Terr)-—59
Sauter, Jacque—77
Savale, Rick—103, 184, 193
Scharbcrger, Gayle -59, 122
Scharf, Becky—77
Schcdlcr, Dave—77
Scheitlin, Ken—29, 103, 121,
184. 193
Schickcr, Richard 90
Schilling, George—103
Schilling, Henry—122
Schlossnagel, Bill—90
Schmidt, Barbara—59
Schmitt, Carol—90
Schork, Sandra—77
Schrader, Jerry—90
Schult, Suzanne—90
Schultz, Glenn—59
Schultz, Laurie—90, 122
Schure, Richard—119, 116
Schuring, Lynne- 103, 123
Schuring, Mike—59
Schwan, Jo—77
Schwinghamer, Brian—59
Schwarze, Rick—77. 128, 133
Schwartz, Larry—77
Scott, David
Scott. Elizabeth—59
Scott, Ron—90
Scott. Steve—90
Scott, Suzy—103, 123
Scranton, Linda—77, 115, 147
Sedgwick. Phil 90, 122, 192
Seeley, Linda—103
Selin. Lisa—103
Sena, Gretchcn—90, 122
Shafer, Pam—77
Shall, William—59
Shall. Maryann 90
Shallit, Becky—103
Sharkey, Robert—103
Sharp, Jay—59
Sharp, Lynda—90
Shaw. Wendy- 103, 123
Sheets, John—59, 131
Sheets, Pam- -90
Sheeley, Barbara—77
Sheer, Carol—78, 114, 149
Sheer. Roger—78. 112. 130
Sheidler, Pam-90, 117
Shcller, George—90
Slier, Linda—78
Slier, Robert 78
Slier, Nancy—90
Shipley, Ann—103, 123
Shipley, Carl—59
Shipley, John—59. 120
Shoenhair, John—1011, 203
Shonerd, Wesley—90
Shore, Tom—60, 186, 188, 191,
198
Shrcevc, Dianne—103, 123
Shrecvc, Terry—195
Shulls, Ricky—78, 189
Sigman, Lynn—60
Sigmundson, Lynda—90, 208
Simmons, Bill—78
Simscr, Bettic—90
Simscr, Cheryl—60
Sinclair, Gordon—103, 184
Singer, Glenn—103, 130
Sipe, Larry—78
Sirridge, Shelia- 60, 120
Sirridgc, Steve—103, 183
Skalak, Cindy- 90
Skalak, Thomas—103
Skinner, Charles—60, 186
Skinner, Richard—90
Slider, Bob—90, 118. 201, 194
Slider. Jeff—103
Slonekcr, Rita—60
Smetana, Richard- 103, 184,
193
Smith, Brad—103
Smith, Betty—130
Smith, Cheryl—103, 123
Smith, Christopher—90
Smith. David—60
Smith, Frank—78, 130, 117
Smith, Geoff—78
Smith, Jeff—60, 195
Smith, Jeff—90
Smith. John—103
Smith, Jud
Smith, Judy—78
Smith, Kendall—78
Smith, Kent- 103, 194
Smith, Leslie—60, 124
Smith. Lorraine—78
Smith, Marlena—60, 120
Smith, Marilyn—78
Smith, Mary—90, 126
Smith, Mike—103
Smith, Phillip—60
Smith, Robert
Smith, Sarah—90
Smith, Stephanie—78, 119
Smith, Susan 103
Smith, Susan—78, 119, 124, 13
Smith, Terric—90
Snyder, Don—60, 132
Snyder, Lynne—90. 120
Soini, Ron—103
Sollenherger, Jim—78, 195, 20
Sollenbergcr, Barry—61, 112.
113
Soini. Don 103
Solomon, Kathy—103
Sorensen. Tom—78
Soule, Jon—78
Spangler, Bill—182, 201
Spangler, Karl—61
Spellman, James—61, 175, 177
Spellman, Steve -78
Speros, Estelle—78. 128, 131
Spielberg, Ann—103, 123, 130
Spielberg, Steve—78, 117
Spindlcr, Dennis—90, 120, 191
Spiking, Bob—101. 183
Spitler, Ken—104, 183
Splonick, Donald—10-4, 121
Splonick, Donna—91
Spooner, Molly—81, 91, 111,
120
Stabile, Vivian—61. 120, 127,
132
Standish, Tony—104
Staggs, Clyde—91
Stalnaker, Karl
Stallings, Cheryl—61
Stanford, Susan—78
Stanton, Barbara- 91, 111, 131
Stapleton, Lisa—78
Steinbauer, Dennis—91
Stephenson, Linda—104
Stephenson, Sandy—91, 120
Stephenson, Tuck—78, 132,
163, 186, 202
Sternberg, Grctchen—78. Ill
Stevens, Mike—78
Stevenson, James—104, 121
Steward, Catherine—61
Steward, Patricia—104
Stewart, Diana—104
Stewart, Mary Jo—61
Stewart, Jim—61
Stewart, Stephen—104, 121
Stickle, Bob—104, 118
Stidham, Clint—78, 116, 194
Stidham, Lucy—91, 116
Stikes, Don—61
Stiles, Dennis—194
Stiles, Duane—104, 183
Stiles, Serena—91
Stines, Jerry—61, 195
Stines, Terry—61, 195
Storey, Lawrence
Story, Steve—91
Stout, Veronica—91
Strauss, Patricia—104, 123
Strauss, Susan—78
Strawick, Diane—91
Strawick, Rick—78
Stromme, Carol—61, 120
Stromme, Craig—93, 104,
110, 183
Strubel, Debbie—104, 123
St. Thomas, Mary Jane—78,
120
Stuart, Guy—104
Strublc, Ed—78, 117
Stuart, Kim—62, 133
Suggs, Steve—78, 132
Sulek, Tex—91, 122
210Sullivan, Belli—104, 123, 127
Summy, Barbara—101
Summcy, Kay—62, 66, 124,
127, 128, 131
Surgnner, Shirley—78, 121
Sutton, Gayle—62
Sutton, Nancy—62
Sutton, Scott 104, 121
Swain, Ruth—78
Swanson, Sue—91, 120
Swartwout, Marian—104, 123
Swedlund, Randy
Swedlund, Sandy—91,126, 127
Sweeney, Meal 104
Swift, Steve—78
Sykowski, Mary—91
Taber, Nancy—91, 133
Tait, Steve—91. 198
Tallon, Chris—91
Tanguy, George—78
Tanner, Anna—91
Tanner, Jessie—104, 123
Tanner, Susan—91
Tash, Barbara—104, 123
Taylor, Bob—91, 124
Taylor, Harold—104
Taylor, Joan—78
Taylor, Marc—104
Taylor, Mary Ellen—104
Tear, Sue—78, 128, 131
Teeples, Cindy—104, 123
Teffeay, Louise Christie—91,
122
Tejan, Barbara—62
Tcjan, Sandv—93, 104, 111
Tellicr, Bob—78, 198
Templet, Melanie—104
Tenney. Craig—104, 121
Tcrbot, Bill-62, 120
Tharp, Charles—60, 125
Thees, Joyce—91
Thomas, Debbie—104, 123
Thomas, Randy—104, 193
Thomas, Steve—91, 119, 192
Thompson, Dan—91
Thompson, Donn—121
Thompson, Keith—78, 202
Thomson, Kathleen—104
Thomson, Mark—78
Thruston, Cindy—104. 113.
203
Thurston, John—62
Tingwals, James—62. 198
Tipton, Larry—79
Tokar, Robert—104
Toland, Chris—62
Tomich, Patti—104
Tomkins, Carolyn—62, 133
Tomlinson, Cleda—79, 121
Tonncr, Susy—81, 91, 110
Topolosky, Judy—86, 79
Toy, Bill-79
Toy, Martha—104, 123, 126
Trainer, Ron—67
Trainor, Sheila—91, 121
Trapani, Philip—104, 118
Trapp, Sandra—91
Trepel, Kurt—104
Trester, Barb—62, 128, 133
Trcstcr, Bcv—104, 127,133
Tribken, Robert—104, 184
Trimble, Jim—104
Truitt, Bob—91, 182
Thruitt, Darrell—105, 118, 184
Tubb, Terry—63, 125
Tucker, Eugene—79
Tucker, Sheila -79
Turek, Mike—63, 129, 171
Turnbow, Janet—63
Turnbow, Ron—91
Turner, John—105, 184
Turner, Penny 123
Turner, Penny—91, 120
Turner. Terry—91
Tyra, Pam-91. 122
Uhlmann, Steve—63
Ungloub, Linda—105, 111
Valcho, David—
Vale, Margaret—105
Vanbuskirk, Barbara—91
Vanderslice, Cheryl—91
Van Houtcn, James -79, 127
Van Houten, Jerry—105, 118
Van Nimwegen, Rodney—105
Van Orden, Marilyn—91, 130
Van Patten, Barry—105, 184
Vaughan, Frank—63, 132,
167, 177, 178
Van Reusen, Jerry—79
VanReuscn, John—63, 126.
187, 188, 190, 191
Van Reusen, Tony—105, 121
Van Vaker, Bruce—91
Van Wagenen. Teri 105, 123
Whan, Barbara—79, 121
Vchon, Joseph -91, 121
Vellelia, Sue—105
Vcrhocven, Patty—79, 111, 131
Verner. Lynda—79, 114, 149
Vervoorn, Henry Gerben—105,
121
Vigcs, Dennis—79
Vineyard, Kenneth—105
Vineyard, Linda—63
Viotti, Michael -79
Vogel, Brady—63
Volkmar, Janine—91, 112, 120
Von Ammon, Hallie—79, 130,
131
Wade, Bob-121
Wade, Leanna—91
Wagenseller, Leslie—105
Wagner, Candy—105
Wagner, Kathryn—79, 121
Wagner, Larry—79
Wagner, Mara—91
Wagner, Richard—105
Walker, Danny—63, 124
Walker, Liz—105
Wall, Nira—91
Wallace, Rick 79
Wallcck, Carol—79
Walley, Leona—79
Walley, Marly—105
Walmslcy, Harry—105, 193
Walmslcy, Janet—79, 132, 163
Walsh, Greg—63
Walsh, Jim
Walsh, Mike-105
Walton, Matt—105, 111, 121
Wamsley, Dick 105, 184
Wang, Steve—92
Wanic, Toni 63,110
Ward, John
Ward, John—63, 194
Ware, Jim—79, 198
Ware, John—105, 194
Ware, Wendye- 105, 123
Warner, Elizabeth—92
Warner, Glen—105, 119
Warren, Bobby—105
Wartcs, Corey—105
Washburn. Janice- 105, 116
Washburn, Kathy—6-4
Wasson, Glenn—79
Watchler, Barb—92. 122
Waterman, Ilene—79
Waterman. Ron
Watson. Mike—92. 182
Watts, Daniel—105, 183
Webb, Donna—92, 130
Webb, Margaret—81, 92, 111,
120
Webber, Patricia—79
Weber, Jean—79. 121, 130
Weber, Phil-105. 183, 193
Wechsler, Joe—105
Wedel. Tom—79
Wcekes, Candy-6-4, 111. 113,
149, 167
Weidcmaicr, John—79
Wcidemann, John—79
Weidemann, Mary—105, 123
Weidemann, Linda—92
Wcigandt, Debbie—92, 122
Weigandt. Kenny—105, 121
Weingartner, Reita—92. 111.
121. 133
Weir, Christina—64
Weir, Diane—92, 126
Weirich, Bill
Welch, Barbara—79
Welch, Connie—79
Weller. Linda—79
Welsh. Jan—105, 123
Welsh. Paula—79, 121
Wendt, Albert—92, 118, 192
Werner, Dave—79, 177
Wescott, Linda—105, 111
Wesolowski, AI—79, 112
West, Ralph—92
Westhoven, Paul—92
Whcclock, Dawn—79
White, Greg—79, 120
White, Peter—64, 120
White, Richard—92
Whiteside, Judy 105
Whitley, Skip—92, 111, 132,
202
Whittington, Perry—92
Wickman, John—105, 118
Widmark, Erik—79, 132,
176, 188, 189, 116, 194
Widner, Dan—194
Wien, Mickey—105, 123
Wierschem, Harriet
Wilcox, Beverly—64, 116,
118, 120, 130
Wilcox, Vivian—105, 116, 119
Wilgus, Steve—105
Wilkins, Bonnie—92
Wilkins, Karen—105
Wilkinson, Laurie—79, 113
Williams, Alan—79, 133, 194
Williams, Bob—105, 183
Williams, Chris—79
Williams, Dan—194
Williams, David—25, 64
Williams, John—64, 195
Williams, Kirk 92, 192, 194
Williams, Laura—64, 131, 142
144, 164
Williams, Mary Ann—64, 125
Williams, Penny—79, 130
Williams, Richard—64, 201
Williams, Skcetcr—79, 194
Williams, Susan—92
Wilmanns, Wendy—80
Wiloughby, Whitney—64
Wilson, Cathy-80, 121, 122,
131
Wilson, Denny—64
Wilson, Patricia—42, 114
Wilson, Stephanie—92
Wilt, Karen
Wilton, Norman—106
Windhorst, Donna—65
Windhorst, Mike—92
Winkler, Janet—80
Winter, Bobbie—92
Winter, Barbara—92
Winters, Carey—92, 118
Wise, Douglas
Wise, Dwight—106, 186
Wisniewski, Shirley—80
Witkamp, Randy—92
Wilt, Lynda—120
Witting, Alfred—92
Witty, Cathie—65, 120, 127,
129, 171
Wolff, Denny—80, 198
Wolff, Tamara—106
Wood, David—106
Wood, Glenn Ann—65, 133
Wood, Pam—106, 123
Wooden, Mike—65, 125
Woodward, Belinda—106
Woodward, Jerry—106
Woolley, Juli—80
Woudenberg, Dana—65, 111,
166, 175, 176, 177, 179,
181, 198
Wright, Carol—106, 123
Wright, Randy—7, 80, 67, 110.
136, 167
W'right, Rhonda—92
Wright, Rita—92
Wright, Suzi—80, 121
Yaeger, Britt—106
Yec, Doris—106
Yee, Vivian—92, 122
Young, Carol—80
Young, Helen—106, 123
Young, Jeff—80
Youngblood, Mike—92
Yuresko, Dennis—65, 126
Yuresko, Gary—106
Zaic, Gene—92
Zamiara, Armand—106, 121
Zamie, Peggy—106
Zcisler, Steve—106, 183
Zeller, Carole—92
Zenobi, Gail—80
Ziegler, Ed—106
Ziegler, Eddra—80
Ziska, Frank—19, 80, 132, 195
Ziska, John—106, 113, 183
Zlatich, John—92
Zuidema, Linda—65, 120, 130
Zwannstra, Donna—80"Where's the cropper? Throw me a ruler. Has anyone seen the senior layouts? Sorry, but this will have to
he done over. But there's nothing more I can write about it! Don’t forget we’re working on Saturday.’’ So
went the conversation during those hectic months when “deadline” was the dreaded word that kept us going.
I he final deadline has come and gone, and, amazingly enough, we’re none the worse for wear. As we pre-
pare to send the final shipment of copy sheets, I am left with unpaid bills, piles of unused photographs, bulg-
ing wastebaskets, and a long list of thank you’s.
At the top of the list is our advisor, Mrs. Logan, who is chiefly responsible for the fact that I emerged from
this year with even partial sanity. She not only gave us moral support, but also piled up more working hours
than the rest of us combined. Thanks cannot nearly express the appreciation and respect we have for her.
Next on the list is the entire ’64 Olympian staff. Our book is a blending of all their ideas and efforts. They
contributed more than a little time and patience to meeting deadlines and, more difficult yet, putting up with
me. A special thank you here goes to Becky Johnson who devoted several evenings and many hours to writing
our organization’s copy, even before she joined our staff second semester.
Co-operation is a magic word in producing a yearbook, and we were fortunate enough to get plenty of it
from all sides. The entire Arcadian staff, and especially Roger Sheer, helped make our task easier and much
more pleasant. We are especially grateful for their willingness to make their last issue of the year a joint proj-
ect of both of our staffs, in order to supplement our book. Also deserving of commendation for co-operation
are the teachers, administrators and student body for their tolerance of our sometimes inconvenient picture
taking and information gathering.
We greatly appreciate the gracious services rendered by our publisher, Taylor Publishing Company; Bob
Wilcox Photography, who did the senior pictures and other professional photography; Robert Bailey Photog-
raphy, who handled all underclass pictures; and the Phoenix Ramada Inn, which made its beautiful lobby
available to us.
In concluding, on behalf of the entire staff, I wish to sincerely thank those who supported us most by buy-
ing our product, sight unseen. We’ve worked hard, and we hope you like the result of our efforts. We have
tried to present the highlights of this year in order that you might enjoy them again, preserve them among
your memories, and perhaps gain a little insight concerning yourself and others.
Dianne Brock
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Suggestions in the Arcadia High School - Olympian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.