Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)

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is Pi is Qi? lyme 'i . Qf se ee sr 1 ss . . .gy Aa'rninistration. .. .. . .P . . . . F. QT. A tb mf-iegzfi-Q6 EQ, N as Organization. . . . .V ...... .j ..... QS.. ,E 34 Casa, K J is H Activities. . . .... 'PCL .... . . Q bil .2- J . gy Seniors .... .... ' i. .... ,X ..... . . . Q0 - -G? . Qs .3 sq 4 sei I- so we Sports... ....... QE ...... X ..... it .... Y . . -1 K X C- xi Underclassnzen. . . . . . . . .... Aaoeggisinggv ........ Q . . . 234 Ak I I 'C SD UV I ortfffli tlfilrffiwiriffl . . XZQQWD5 sQswfffr?.f', PJ are aaa so Us ' ov I ,iff I . . X-who I sb?-M' - oiilifj j?,.1trV Dedmmzna awe eases Z wif ' ow' ,,avt,,o asa fafaa-:a.a,.,. Z.. s Wnflllt JV L z,,V the 7.eouz,0 IJ We IT IS A FAR CRY from the pastoral quiet of an Early California rancho, stretching for miles through gently rolling pasture lands and com- ing to rest at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains to the CITY OF ARCADIA, 1964. No longer do sleek herds of cattle roam the reaches, no longer do painstaking laborers cultivate and irrigate vast stands of orange and and lemon trees. No longer do gritty clouds rise as ox-drawn carts and stylish rigs traverse the to that first school in Arcadia. Presently 9,703 school children take the bus to Arcadia's II strategically located schools. By careful planning, an ever expanding citizenry has provided the facilities for educat- ing all local students from kindergarten through high school. IT IS APPROPRIATE, then, on the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of public education in Arcadia, that recognition of the historical de- ? dusty trails and roads of E. J. ILuckyl Baldwin's velopment of the school system be the theme I Rancho Santa Anita. of the I964 Arcadian. IT IS A FAR CRY to the present City of To the thousands of students who have Arcadia, for in 60 years this rancho has become teerned through the schools in the intervening a city of fine homes, well maintained thorough- 60 years, to the citizens who have given un- fares, good community facilities and outstand- selfishly of their time and money to build a ing schools, good educational foundation for their children IT IS A FAR CRY from the handful of pina- and to the hun' reds of faculty members who fore and knicker-clad children who, in 1904, have imparted knowledge to those children, trudged over the pasturelands and dusty roads The 1964 Arc :fn is lqproutll edicaied, MU'!l' !!l ilfwwl IX f X lil,lZl,,1f'lQ,ll1ifh IW il' I A 5 I A 1 fu f-, oy, if .ff L 4 X U Ly' r fi I X VV l X. ,llll LI' l Rh. 'JJ 1 Rl , riff L, I 'V' J fb! ,, kj Lf! V 'api . I, N, 4 , fb ,I A . I Z . 3 7 cl!! ,Ik kl Fgljvllgjcx I . AAIRX F A I '5

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re Situated to Provide Ma. IN ORDER to provide modernistic grounds for atmosphere and beauty while giving maximum classroom space, Arcadia's campus is built around a cen- tral Rally Court. Tile tableaux of authentic Indian de- sign decorate the north entrance along Campus Drive and the west walls of the east corridor classroom buildings. These tile designs symbolize a way of lite at Arcadia by depicting particular words or ideas in the Student Pledge to Arcadia High School. Classroom and administrative build- ings are constructed in parallel rows with covered corridor connectives. The rooms, renumbered this year to help avoid con- fusion, are assigned by subject area. To utilize natural sunshine as much as pos- sible, windows are situated on the north side of the classrooms, with doors at the north and south. ' ff .nli3'... 7 , Modern architectural details enhance the beauty of corridors as lacy iacaranda trees spread a pattern of light and shadow over grassy lawns which separate classroom units. J ' O - . Uv l, D Jfpf J Lvl ull X v , - ' M9 f .jwrlllxii 1 vdf ' . X . Q!! A fy, t A lf Xu'-If I I! FX. Q ity 'Tl www? WW ll l Curriculum materials, displayed in campus showcase in if JJ, Il' ll Km 1 CTT the west corridor, depict California's early history. 5 V jul. XV J-lj , ,UUJ - , , 4 N N Ulfl We WV K, ivhxjv 'vit ci' ry if A i X, 5 X