Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)

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l fitness, wane Stnesseo By othen Gepantments MRS. MARIAN CLARKE B.A. Pomona College Physical Education Orchesis PAUL A. DUHART M. Ed. Boston University Physical Education Director of Athletics Roy Wheeler, head of audio-visual, dem- onstrates proper operation of Bell and Howell movie proiector to interested student, Bill Kennedy. gt, . , ,A , k .. - .-ts to st, 4 -' gyms, RALPH HOOKER B.S., M.A. Indiana State College State Teachers College Physical Education Social Studies 'L I l ,,, 'rt 5,1 www A its AN? MISS CAROL LAWSON B.A. Whittier College Physical Education Chirakawas, Auxiliary Units ,wi X Y . E '42s li ' I f ,1 Q s . .5 , if N' is i s ROBERT JACKSON A.B. Occidental College Physical Education physical Goucatlon STUDENTS, both boys and girls, learn the basic skills of many sports throughout the four years of Physical Education. Developing sportsmanship, co- operation and team play, competition, and physical fitness are the objectives of the Boys' Physical Education Department. Skilled use of the body, good health practices, good social attitudes, and knowledge of the funda- mentals of sports, in order to be a more effective participant as well as a more effective spectator, are stressed in the Girls' Physical Education Program. MISS MARCIA PETERSON U. of Southern California Physical Education Drill Team r fit ,, - 5 .v,, -li ,tt 1 MISS DIANE SOLDWEDEL B.S., M.S. A-B Northwestern University Ill. State Normal University Physical Education ROY WHEELER Occidental College Audio-Visual Physical Education

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GIGITIGIIIS MRS. RUTH LUBIN B.A., M.A. U. of Calif., Los Angeles U. of Southern California Chairman, Art Dept. Ano Applications of Oeslan, as well as physical LEONARD STERI-E MRS. VIRGINIA STONE DAVID ACKERMAN B-A. A.B. B.A. LOS Angeles STONE C0lle96 U. of Calif., Santa Barbara U. of Calif., Berkeley Art Chairman, Physical Ed. Dept. Chairman, Physical Ed Dep ART IS OFFERED to all students who are interested in developing their creative ability and self-expression. The basic undertakings of good design in painting, sketching, sculpture, advertising layout and lettering are stressed. The instructors of Arcadia High work to give the art students wide knowledge and aptitude in techniques, mediums and experimental ideas. sl , x X lk ti!! JAKE WEILER A.B., M.A. Colorado State College Chairman, Industrial Arts Dept. WILLIAM G. JOKKEL B.S., M.S. Stout State College Industrial Arts 24 ARI ADO IITOUSKRIAI. Ants THROUGH THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DE- PARTMENT, students are able to learn basic skills in repair and construction that are beneficial to them throughout life. In Electronics l basic hand skills are taught. Also, study and experimentation with electrical appliances are included. Electronics Il, an advanced course, con- tinues study of Electronics l principles. The Mechanical Drawing course offers instruction in mechanical and architect- ural drawing and blueprint reading. Students enrolled in Engineering Draw- ing must have previously taken Mechan- ical Drawing, the course of study being the same but with Engineering Drawing being more advanced. Metal I courses offer activities and studies concerning machines, processes and materials of the metal industries, while Metal Shop ll, open only to those students recom- mended by the instructor, deals with the same suloiect matter on a more advanced scale. Two Wood Shop classes are offered. In both classes basic wood- working skills are taught, however, Woodship ll, like Metal Shop ll, requires that students in the course be recom- mended by the teacher. E HQ DANIEL R. LUCERO DONALD NORDVOLD JOHN WARD B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. Los Angeles State College U. of Southern California U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Industrial Arts Occidental College Industrial Arts Industrial Arts

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lnsizany, health, Seenetamal, Ano Stuoen Mrs. Trudie Hunt, head librarian, discusses cataloging new books with the other school library clerks, Mrs. Lily Sloan and Mrs. Sarah Luckenbill. Stuoent Stone SUPPLYING STUDENTS with school materials, student body cards, rooters' buttons, class rings and pep club cards are the main duties of the Student Store. Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse-patient, under- standing and cheerful with all Apaches -is the efficient supervisor in charge of the Student Store. Well remembered by all former students, Mrs. Waterhouse is now completing her tenth year as supervisor of the Student Store. Mrs. Lois Iredale takes temperature of ailing student, Pam Medine. lienany WITH THE ADDITION of 556 new books to the school library, the number of volumes now in use increased to a total of over 12,700 volumes. Head librarian Mrs. Trudie Hunt haS supervised the handling of an average monthly circulation of 2,430 books. One hundred fifteen classes used the library during the fall of 1961, with library personnel assisting the students in the selection of suitable books and magazines. I L y 1 if s ,ix . -L fs Si- V i,,fl Always gracious and friendly, Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse effi- ciently manages Student Store business, and helps budget Student Body funds. She is the cheerful confidante and friend of all students. health Senviees ACCEPTING direct referrals from the classroom teachers, counselors and other school personnel regarding readmissions, illness, first aid and general health problems of students are the responsibilities of Mrs. Lois Iredale, school nurse. Testing vision and hearing, and consulting with pLpils and parents regarding health problems which may require the attention of the family physician are a part of her daily routine. ln addition, she renders first aid in all health emer- gencies that occur during school hours, maintains all health records for pupils according to district policy, and assists the teachers with all phases of health education.