Greece Arcadia High School - Chronos Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

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X rl M564 r hxxfwarps gk X an A no .gk xxwucb. asia RQ...-fr?S.Qs. smx. ... .,:.fif'li .ffff-fl ,..- fps'-.5 1976 CHRC BICE TENNIAL EDITIO Contents 10 46 66 74 Sports Faculty And AdH11H1Stf3tlOH Events Underclassmen ACt1V1t1CS Senlors Tnme An endless fllght through eternlty But hfe IS here and now and the llVlI1g must experlence the gift of hfe ln all IIS rlchness, whlle ever mmdful of that whlch has been and that whlch IS to be Greece Arcadla Hrgh School 120 Island Cottage Road Rochester, New York . . . 100 ' 132 . . l A HALL OF HIGHER LEARNING o a n fum-, '23 15g Fi- .. .E as' L . . .FROM AMBER WAVES OF GRAIN. AS THE SANDS OF TIME FLO INEXORABLY BY 3 f 5 ,,.,,.l.M,.,...1..,.:.MS,.,..E4 .SSS M a 5 Q . , . f 2 5 Q , B . ? -W-if -,-vf 1,1 if i 3 qw gi . 'ab ' 5 K V , f , ' A 1 E T xi 2? HY ' 5 A ,' Q . 1 P f 5 Q 1... Q i 1 W A Q S G FII? ' :' 'i : 1 W 1 if I , , CNE IS AWARE OF A SENSE OF CHANGE AND PROGRESSIONQ Mr. Weyand's construction classes are now erecting a building near the south wall of Greece Arcadia so that transportation class can expand and use it. Construction students are gaining valuable knowledge on how to construct a building as well as the experience of actually building th' some mg. Masonry skills were first learned in the classroom by laying blocks to form a small wall. The mortar that was used had no cementing agent in it therefore enabling the walls to be torn down easily. The work was slow at first because the students had not had much experience under actual building conditions. Many of the students are working on the building during their free time as well as classtime. The footer, or foundation, was poured by last year's construction classes. UR NATION'S REVOLUTIGN, ARCADIA'S VOLUTION THE STATELY PROCESSICN OF lAN ACROSS THE STAGE OF THE WGRLD. ARCADIA PROGRESSES WITH TIME AND CHANGES WITH THE SEASCNSQ -ho, If 4, ' -.X-are-dpmsiwr ,-M, V - - S , 1I2v.sifF?5'?iii?'afvk'jZ1,L - ,I , ..,. M . yy, G., .N4,ni,,'Yr.1.Gi I ,I A , .. - . . , . pzvw' 159 15, . -J - -FEE.-fa :Fl . qi., T V.-I H45 ,A -if-1 ,- 'mv , , , , ,,,,x.,., -,1.ei:,:'i f2!nE:ifir'9? iii Q msgifggevr x XE 3' - ,QA Wiz, 'Ugg 1 ,c NR Sw .1-A ' S sm- HL bv .W-:p,:f1,:-fwg.-:e,' ' .V - ' . 5 4 ,, f-.Q-.-Q-Q i N . .,s,., M - . ..: .-.., , .a-, lu 1 ' h , . ---T aq 'iii ,. f -. - .-, 4 - R . .-s'. 11 I,! 4 3 I wait fri'-viii' .FL L . 1 Q yv. ..-f::- ww-:frm , bf- J132Qg'Rfi3 sf CL it -rams., f, Ni fr, . 2 4 , .- Q ffi'?ffQ5Q 5? 3 V uv fir -1: ' -, Q -, ,. Nur, wigs 2 - , ,gnw -11, gx.. E '?'.,' Q51 .2 , y J-we-H up rf,-rw' - -' 'zswmfl ' R png M ig . J. la? ,, ' U C 1 g x v X A rimwmi mp J V1 5 4 i , gg, . My '54 fm Sf' YN My ' m., S. eff , ,D--Q f ag. hh,-f,. wt ff -V-E WJ, ,gl . ,.5,,-rgyyyfx: .1 H ,- -Q, S V, 5 - 5-?' g NK - . f91s.5g'K'f' xvgi-QQ! V K 73, A11 'Q' ' Mgyyii' ' w-Qifxmfgs, , -,Q ,W wav- ax 2 J 4' TEEM NG WITH LIFE LEIDGSCOPE OF HUMANITY. The Sands Of Time Run Through The Glass And Give Us Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow I r Records Of The Past And Statistics Of The Present Combine To Establish Goals Of The Future. LET'S W LK TOGETHER SO WE CAN PLAY TOGETHER . . . RIGHT: The gun signaled the start of the walk for sports at Autumn Lane School. LOWER LEFT: Ar- cadia coaches, Dick Kishlar, Bill Coe, John Alampi, Gary Keenan, and Dick Bennett, walked to lend sup- port to the sports program. LOWER RIGHT: Greg Shaw, Jim Johnson, and Ed Ellis completed the al- most 10 mile walk to Olympia High School. 5 .swif 10 .13 ty --, I The time was at hand for all good men to come to the aid of Greece high school athletics. The voters of Greece had initially given our sports program a jolt when they decided on an austerity budget that left no money for sports. Supporters of athletics, most notably the high school booster clubs, responded with a Walk for Sports to raise the money necessary for fall sports. Rallying to the cause, Arcadians helped raise over S 1 2,000.00. The town was duly impressed and voted money to keep the Titans and other Greece teams in the field for the 1975-76 season. It was an all-around fine effort by some fine people in support of a fine sports program. WALK FOR PORTS UPPER LEFT: Brothers and sisters walked together to keep sports in Greece. UPPER RIGHT: Greece residents, whether they were I4 or 40, walked for the cause. LOWER LEFT: Jenny Peterson and Nancy Motter get their sponsor cards stamped at checkpoint one. Athena. LOWER RIGHT: Town Supervisor, Don Riley, drove a town garbage truck, to gather all the litter that walkers had picked up. BELOW' Chris Mat- thews does her part in clearing the ball for the Titan defense. LOWER CENTER: Barb Brown hustles and beats her op- ponent to the ball. LOWER RIGHT' Now girls, there is nothing more l can tell youg you have to hustle, you have to take shots: you have to keep on the pressure .... said Coach Her- shey during half-time. Maru- 'Hall 4h vi L ' vw 7. , a Girls' Varsity Soccer: Top Row: Kim Bittlingmaier, Debbie White, Coleen O'Neill, Lisa Rizzotti, Ginnie Meier, Shawn Smith, Mary Jean O'NeilI, Patty Powers QCo-Capt.J, Kathy Turner, Chris Matthews, Mr. Hershey, Anne Outterson. 2nd Row: Diane Steel, Cindy Doran, Claire VanDenBerghe, Pam Neroni, Amy VanDenBerghe, Barb Northrup, Diane Haungs, Peggy Efiinger. 3rd Row: Pat Baron, Dulce Bucho, Patti Jay lCo-Captl, Diane Ferguson, Sue Baron, Barb Brown. -f ' wwf' ' ' ' Q 1 ,ri .Hag 25?f Q Piggdrcadia g ff Sy . if 30 L 12 4 1' 1 2 1 g o 0 in Chixiighyille LEAGUE CHAMPS HERSHEY,S H0 EYS The Girls' Varsity Soccer Team had a tremen- dous season this year. Playing to an overall re- cord of 8 wins, 3 losses, 3 ties, the girls won their division and 'earned a spot as semi-finalists in the Sectional tournament. With the efforts of a strong, fast offense, bal- anced by a steady and sure-footed defense, the Titans became the first winning girls' team at Arcadia. Under the direction of their coach, Ted Hershey, the Titan girls learned that if they wanted a winning season, they had to work hard. ,H A ,X .. 1 u -f f-,.. 1. -411 ew. ...W .... .2s..,1,fe.f as, . ea: fwf- -f ' ff A ali: we .4 C 46 6 6 6 6 4 , 7 2 9 , io r ..Q..,,N L eciiurehville Sperry A Athena Roth A lfftgg S A Brockport 2 Spencerport Sperry 3 f 0l.Y!UPi??f rl 6 ' Churchiiiller, 6 R901 rrr rr rl fs 'rr 1 GIRLS' SGCCER - PERFECT SEASON UPPER LEF71' Mary Mangan sweeps into the play. UPPER RIGHT: Ellen Locke chases the ball to bring it under control. ABOVE: Coach Hershey and Coach Legler enjoy another victo- fy. 'Qg,,, 1,, Girls J.V. Soccer: Top Row: Ellen Locke, Kathy Sapor, Mary Powers, Elaine Kingsbury, Ingrid Cleland, , Debbie Neroni, Pam Watts, Pat McDemott. 2nd Row: Linda Boehley, Sue Locke, Mary Mangan, Linda Proudfoot, Julie McNeil, Nancy Allan, Mary Smith, Coach Valerie Legler. 3rd Row: Kate Mangan, Janet Blanchard, Julia Horton, Debbie Rice, Erika Yandle. The Girls' Junior Varsity Team, de- scribed by Coach Legler as a good strong team , posted an exceptional season record of 14-0, scorning the fact that this was the first year of their exis- tance at Arcadia. Equally outstanding statistics are those of the 8 shutouts pro- duced by the J .V.'s, while allowing only 9 goals to our 74. This year's team consisted of 20 members, divided equally among the freshman and sophomore classes. Team leaders were co-captains Kate Mangan and Ellen Locke offensively, and Cap- tain Sue Locke and Goalie Patty McDermott defensively. Right inner forward Kate Mangan supplied the team with 36 goals on 82 attempts, while center forward Ellen Locke con- tributed l6 goals on 81 attempts. Fairport ranked as perhaps the most crucial game meeting when both teams held 5-0 records, but Arcadia was victo- rious 6 goals to 3. The highest scoring game was a l0-1 victory over Sperry. Varsity Soccer' To Row' Bob Shoemaker, . . . p '. John Carr, Tom Jackson, Pat Jacoby, Scott Faro. Coach Hibbard, Bruce Camp- bell. John Pierleoni, Graham Hyland, Ray McKain, Jim Oster. 2nd Row: Gregg Watts, Pete Sapor, Larry Hindmarsh, Dan Mangan, Mike Marseglia, Jim Beane, Walt Brown, Scott Ferguson, Mark San- sone. 3rd Row: Mary Ellen Horton, Andy Lewandowski, Mike Mendrick, Gary La- londe, Tom Beane, Tom Kent, Nora McNally. SECTION V CO-CHAMPS .. AGAIN. The Titan Soccer Team earned a share of its second Section V championship in 1975, turning the trick almost exactly as did the '73 team. After starting the season with four straight wins, the team struggled through the rest of the schedule, entering the Sectional Tournament as distinct under- dogs. However, the Night- stalkers knocked off Brighton and Edison in night games, then beat rival Olympia to advance to the finals against Webster Thom- as. In a hard-fought game played at night at Wayne Central on a muddy field, the two teams walked off as co-champions after a 2-2 tie. l i 'l TOP LEFT: Coach Hibbard discusses strategy with goalies, Pat Jacoby and Bruce Campbell. UPPER LEFT: Coach Feeney ponders the course of the game. UPPER RIGHT' Mark Sansone dribbles around an opponent. LOWER RIGHT? Tom Beane battles two defenders for the ball. t Arcadia Opponent 2 Kendall 0 ,Ss A -Olympia 2 33-J Churchville 1 57 A aims 0 --gag., .tg , -eq 7 N- K .1 2 j . c . 2 ii i be iriglsfmvia. t 1 M by . . be be iti 2. 7 s t 0 rrre L31 ei Oiyihpiar 1 -mxaEm .Qg11:41mmvm -A, UNDEF E TED! The '75 edition of the JV Soccer Team was by far the best around, posting a perfect 1640-0 record in achieving the rare distinction of an undefeated season. The team featured a powerful offense, led by high-scoring forwards Rick Rogers, Kevin Schindler and Most Valuable Player, Ken Distefano, the team's high scorer with 27 goals. Backing up the offense was a fine defense led by sophomores Bob Locke and Scott Savage along with goalies .lack Feola and Matt Wokonowski who combined for f ,r 5 t P S F is .C t .,31r 'if -..,, 1,5 , api ,,-l Q -' 4 . in .. lnial 1 .T rlrr 9 K' 3a Y Jta1 eili is cal, P neinyp e eeva f - atntt rcaa P aart 1 etefs at Xfzl i . ,ttee -rlf f K ,, anrrts ' f '-Jizz Q .. 1 . ,, . N 1' , f T J Y if r . '- ' t il 6 if Os v l 1 ln. A... . A, .,- .V. SOCCER: Top Row: Matt Wokonowski, Craig Smith, Rich Rogers, Fred Haacke, Bob Locke, .lack Feola, Grant eShander, Tony Gaudino, Eric Ferguson, Bob Leskovics, Scott Savage, Coach Fields. 2nd Row: Paul Mance, Pete redricks, Mike Seminatore, Chris Aubel, Kevin Schindler, Ken DiStefano, Ronald Worboys, Mark Idler, Tood uarfot. 3rd Row: Jon Posson, Tom Kunkel, Chuck Camera, and Dave Anderson. Bottom Row: Jim Pascucci, Mark hieme, Tony Piccirillo. 6 shut-outs. Most Improved Player was Bob Leskovics. UPPER LEFT? Kevin Schindler steals the ball from an opponent as Bob Locke looks on. LOWER LEFT: Coach Fields devises more of his winning strategy. ABOVE: Bob Leskovics defends as Tom Kunkel moves back to help out. Frosh Soccer: Top Row: Scott Borcyk Alex Carmichael, John Miller, Steve Walzer, Mike Battaglia, Greg Shaw, Mark Wentworth, Chris Ehle, Dan Sterling, Coach Balducci. 2nd Row: Bob Lemoine, John Baccoli, Scott Bankes, Marty Foos, Mike Grant Chris Mulhern, Pat McKain, Doug Jackson. Bottom Row: Don Weaver, Mark Reynolds, Charles Wolknowski, Marty Osborn, Mark Sharp, Bill Hunt. Freshman Soccer Freshman Soccer is supposed to be a learning experience. The l975 freshmen learned their les- sons well as they rolled to a 10-l-l season. The team was well-balanced as the offense and defense complimented each other. The Titan frosh were led by center halfback and Most Valuable Player Doug Jackson. Goalie John Boccoli recorded three shutouts with the help of his defense. Don Weaver was elected Most Improved Player. .A .. rm . .M ,N 5? V Arcadia.. OPPOHEHSI '.,fi J S Hilton f l J3. M l?:gyChurchville 1 .... 3 Oilvmria . e,.. i Aquinas ,J iyi li C eee' . ,Q as sfi. S Tilton 0 Cllurchville 1 3 ii EQ.. C Athycljfe as eo s vat, ABOVE LEFT: Mark Wentworth, Marty Foos, and Scott Bankes do the latest, the soccer hop ABOVE Ja Pritchard takes control over advancing Churchville. VARSITY FOOTB LL I .J 4' -.fe , et K 5, , -,g if it 27 Opponent i as . :fm we 5 as Brockport it 5. -4. :ft six:- as , R.L. Thomas Batavia -we 1. 0 I4 . is lf , ,ggi ,zz eil? at i . . .Athena . A o to E . yar. l Q At,, . 1, so U . I .l1.lIl'f0Jie'fi. srrs . be 1Gastes.-Chill . ,,,. 1 ::w af, . tg 9 F, x , igrlg S 37-,gigrg 't ,Q l g ,.,,.fg.,, 'Q 't ,. ,., 1: 5 r '22, V V e fffv Mime ... -. 1'-. QL. ,, .ttf-1,2,,,,,,.,,.,ff--f.,,,.,rz,ap ay.. atom. f- f -4 ft 1--se c' .Hom .. .., -- iz 'The Greece Arcadia Varsity Football Team closed their season on November 7th, by defeating the Cardinal Mooney Cardinals I3-0. This was the first time that the Titans ever played a team from the City Catholic League. This triumph gave the Titans a 5- 2-2 record for the 1975 season. During the course of the season, the three best defensive efforts were shutting out Brockport, Schroeder, and Mooneyg the goal of any defensive unit. The offensive unit gained an average of over 200 yards a gameg 1804 yards total for the season. 265 yards of that total were credited to Steve Wood, who broke the Arcadia rushing record for a single game in the game against Hilton. Steve was also awarded Most Valuable Player and outstanding offensive back by his teammates. He made first team All-County running back as well as first team All Greater, Rochester. Arcadia players received All-County recognition as well as individual awards voted by their teammates. Among the other Arcadia players to make first team All-County were Dave Good- win, Mike Cook, and Louis Rizzotti, who was voted outstanding offensive linemen. Among those who made second team All-Coun- ty were Gregg Molesworth, who was voted outstanding defensive back, Steve Schaefer, who was voted outstanding defensive line- man, and Mike Cook, who was voted the team hustler . Scott Daley was awarded most improved player, and the Martin Memo- rial Award, which is a bronzed shoe given annually to the player who contributes the most to Arcadia football, was presented to Mark Pollock. ABOVE LEFT? Fullback Larry Root gets some tough yards against Hilton, in a victorious Fall Weekend game. ABOVE: Paul Brigandi gives quarterback Dave Hogestyn help in completing a pass in the upset victory over Cardinal Mooney. V 't Football: To Row: Coach Coe, Ron Martell, Bob DelDuca, Dave Rice, Jim Laemlein, Bill Schimmel, Tim Wallenhorst, Don Stephens, Mike Cook, arsi y p Todd Heusner Phil Abel, Jim Turner, Eric Cleland, Paul Nersinger, Bob Harrison, Paul Brigandi, Mark Pollock, Bill Wilson, Larry Root, Coach Gxosefti. 2nd Row: Coach Best, Jake Oukes fmanagerj, Tom Leo, Joe Feeney, Tim Knight, Steve Schaefer, Jim Hardick, Drew Martin, John Auger, Dave Hogestyn, Lou Rizzotti, Steve Wood, Scott Root, Scott Daley, Rick Borrelli, John Schiefer. 3rd Row: John Saunders, Dave Goodwin, Don O'Mara, Jim Saunders, Mark Lembke, Jim Born, Rich Klingler, Greg Molesworth, Mike Palumbo, Terry Collister, Eric Cosman. J.V. FOOTBALL: EARNING EXPERIENCE The Junior Varsity Football Team had a learning season with a record of 3-6-0. Every game they played they pushed till the end, only giving up a few points. The team had two shutouts against Greece rivals Athena and Olympia, although the best game was played against Webster Schroeder when they only gave up 60 yards defensively. Outstanding Defensive Back and M.V.P. was awarded to Jim Wehrle who was a leader and worked hard all season. Outstanding Offensive Back was awarded to Tom Moscato who gained l,l07 yards in 218 carries aver- aging 4.91 yards a carry. Outstanding Defensive Lineman was awarded to Terry Phillips who led in tackles and assists with 181 points, averaging about ten tackles per game. Outstanding Offensive Lineman was awarded to Jeff Bengston. Most Improved Player was awarded to Pete Train. Spirit Award was awarded to Dave Haasis who always kept the team going. Their leading receiver was Dave Putnam having 25 catches for 314 yards. . , ' F' 11 1.111 11 i1 5 YT nf, K: 1 L t H ,, AAEEVEQES1 ti ,Y V, 1 - . 111 me 111 -1 fa . .tr 332 8 -5 Z'?i ggg .Q , ' - ,ee J.V. Football: Top Row: Dave Putnam, Greg Snyder, Fred Scacchetti, Terry Phillips, Pete Train, Tom Clayboug Iatomasi, Scott South, Tom Moscato Bryan Hogan, Lyn Brady. 2nd Row: Mark Kastner, Gary Lang, Coach B Coach Alampi, Dave Haasis, Dan Ricardson, Jeff Bengston, Sam Dinch, Gary Heiligman, Phil Brown. 3rd Rov Bartosh, Dave Bittlingmaier, Jim Wehrle, Scott Kleehammer, Tom Sullivan, Tom Perlich, Gary Fallenson, Fitzgibbon. Bottom Row: Jeanine Gall, Tom Eselgroth, Beth Brayer, Managers. 1 11- 111 ,aff-E -1 f .1 tv l tt 11, 1, .- 11 ,It 1 I ,wr it 1 111 1 . ..t . 11i ,... 2 iii ,yy 1pp Q91 1, f Etta 111 1 lll. .6 . UPPER LEF 71' Tom Eselgroth scores touchdown against Athena as his teammates celebrate. ABOVE: Coach Bennett watches as Tom Moscato rushes for the first down. RIGHT? Dave Putnam punts to the opposing team on fourth down. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE The Freshman Football team was a team to be proud of despite their record. The frosh worked long and hard, being well handled by Coaches Keenan and Mooney, who brought the boys a long way as they gained experience. The team was led offensively by quarterback Mike Dianetti, who was named best back and top hustler G. J. Neir at center. The defense was led by outstanding lineman Mike Jacoby. Most Improved Player was Brian Patterson. F 1 i e 1 . . .,. :Zi 'i g L Top Row : Dave Schmidlin, Scott Kirkendall, Brian Brady, Bob Frankenburg, Todd Ellis, Kevin Knight, Chris Mesololla, Tom Feeney, Brian Hartman, Brian Patterson, Joe Quirk. Row 2: Dave Erne, Chris Sulli- van, Coach Keenan, .Iim McKagne, Doug Stephens. Row 3: Jeff Margarite, Bob Klehr, Bob Quartert, Mike Brennan, .lim Franza, Don Plakon, John Brigandi, Mike Dianetti. Row 4: Don Celestino, .lohn Stur- nick, Scott Harrison, Dom Pal- ma, G. J. Nier, Mike Jacoby, Darrell Stark. ARCADIA: LO G RUNNING HIT l UPPER RIGHT: Freshman Scott Head- ley, Mike Toal, Jim Roberts and Tom Johnson display the building strength which makes the Arcadia team strong year after year. ABOVE: The Waffle , the shoe that made Arcadia famous. MIDDLE RIGHT' Coach Kishlar, a number one coach of a number one team. 'iv' , I. Q . ... .3-.x L Cross Country Teamg Top Row: Jim Johnson, Jim Battaglia, Greg Minnick, Greg Zaffarann, Jim Shaw, G Sterling, Coach Richard Kishlar, Bob Rentsch, Phil Herendeen, Greg Richards, Mark Schieb, Rick John Dave Battaglia, Steve Schindler. 2nd Row: Glenn McConkey, Doug Rohr, Andy Kimball, Greg Locke, 1 Downs, Ed Elis, Jim Roberts, Paul Infantino, Scott Headley, Tom Kishlar. 3rd Row: Dave Rohr, Greg Ke Steve Mance, Mike Moscato, Joe McConkey, Jim Coddington, Jim Shoemaker. Bottom Row: Bruce John Tom Johnson, Mike Toal, Bill Vienna. Team Top Row Joe McConkey Steve Mance, Mike Moscato, Jim Coach Richard Kishlar 2nd Row Dave Rohr, Jim Shoemaker. A SEASO TO REMEMBER The 1975 Cross Country season was again a tremend Jus one for the Titans. Pulling together from the start the Titans went on to complete a 20-0 season. After an outstanding showing in all invitationals they entered, the team went on to win the Division One title, Monroe County Championship, and Section Five. Championship which entitled them to represent section five in the state meet. After weeks of intense training the titan runners traveled to Elma Meadows, Buffalo New York to compete in the class A New York State intersectional meet. Pitted against a field of about 260 runners under harsh conditions and at the loss of a top runner the Titans went on to capture the title by a good 25 points. The only team in the history of section five to win the New York State intersectional title is the Arcadia Cross Country team, and, under the direction of coach Richard Kishlar, has done it three times. The J.V., Freshman and Varsity B teams also did exceptionally well. The J .V. team was undefeated for the 1975 season, display- ing the Titans strength for the future. A ,wp FAR LEFT: The agony of ada-feet.: M f ,V if itifii 3 little known to Arcadian runners. V , . ABOVE: Arcadia top runners running Arcadia g 'Q ahead of the pack, as they so often did, it glii 'Q make tthcgr way ghrlough the difficult , iiii C tra' S 0 eneca ar ' yirr t t il 5 '.... I i'7 -i, f, '... ft... o ii . i ...:: 111- b, L. Oly VV., Arcadia .15 A. f . , .... ,, . 4 r rrr ee eet ' f 18 r. ... e 63 i Roth r , , 085.1 t -gee - f Q ff , 3... igg . 110 tie t , I .li I H ,,, K Counties S ti n l 'R i'if A To ' o a s State Mee lst.f?pl, E N-Y-5 - 2f'd' tee 21 1 , A t 7- . ,, + , vi ' . 4' ,H ,,,, ..,.. .... Lg . ..t. W5 kg -1fg,i2z2,,,:,1 I Q.. 1.1 L ,.,b- - -, -yiiisgagg f,,. -2 , . 2 . 'M 1 ww- ' ,S , Qi E1 55:1 fs is n ,, H V B . 2 E x if k E, M 5 1 QF-'1, - L I , X Y K , gf Q35 Mg., 5' : f .4 F ,,,. , , K H.. W '. gh? ja ,QA ,.,,, , .Af r. i. 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Wrestling: Top Row: Mike Seminatore, Mark Idler, Dave Bittlingmaier, Roy Scipioni, Joe DeJohn, Coach Thompson, Jeff Bengston, Grant .eSchander, Joe Quirk, Kevin Donnelly, Tom Ras, Mark Kastner, John Brigandi. 2nd Row: Jim Pascussi, .lcff Smith, Todd Ellis. Marty Foos, ohn Miller, Scott Bonkes, Rick Borcyzk. 3rd Row: Mike Toal. . 'WRESTLI G Highlighted by an outstanding win over Webster Thomas, the Junior Varsity Wres- tling Team had a triumphant season. Coach Bob Thompson, one of the top ten wrestlers in the nation and a former Arcadia student, named Grant LeSchander and John Brigandi as the outstanding players, who led the team to maintain a winning tradition which he feels will be continued in the future. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Brigandi turns his opponent over for back points. LEFT' Dave Goodwin looks for a pin. 5 Q if 5: 9, fi ,f-I 'K' , ai . 5' 5. 'lair h , f 5 EE., Q fm mr imni ' fx ff . if ,, H, ' :Lg 551 'Q I 'f 2 V- V N 5, -gig ' f' x gm iii T ..-: ,ii . - ' . ,--'-1 ' Q 15- .,Jf. n ly T,,,:.- 'L -'El' 1'--t , -,..,--.- .--.fa -us Swimming: Top Row: Rob Nielson, Joe Alvarez, .lim Ekcrt. Row Two: Jakc Oukes. Mark Graumanz, ach Ed Callahan. Row Three: Carl Davies, Scott Carpenter. ' ARCADIAS P AND COMI G FI ME The Junior Varsity Swim Team had a disapointing season due to the lack of team members. The team was coached by Mr. Callahann, who did a supurb job with his squad. The outstanding swimmers for J. V. were Doug Rohr, for the Breaststroke and 200 yd Individual Medley, Jeanine Gall for the 100 yd Backstroke, and Joe Alvarez for the Butterfly and Freestyle. The promising J. V. swimmers for next year's Varsity squad are, Doug Rohr and Jeanine Gall, who are the leading scorers on the team. m l .-I B0 VE: Scott South. a first year divcr for the Titans. executes a backward dive in the layout position. F.-IR LEFT: Arms and legs furiously churning. thc J.V. swimmers strain to beat thc clock and their opponents. LEFT' J.V. diver Blair Powlcy gracefully performs a from dive in the layout position. l GIRLS BASKETB LL ADD TO ARCADIA'S PRESTIGE K' my 11 Rebound . . . outlet , . . center . . . shoot . . . score win The name of the game is basketball and the girl's varsity basketball team played it well! Led by their senior Co-captains Kim Mulhern and Karen VanBrantegham, the team had a successful season. Arcadia partici- pated in a very strong Western Division against last years top two teams. The scoring of Claire VanDenBerghe, Kate Mangan, Amy VanDen- Berghe, Barb Northrup, and Chris Matthews, along with the defense efforts of Wendy English, Peggy Effinger, Julie McNeil, and Janet Blan- chard, contributed to their fine season. RIGHT: Claire VanDenBerghe makes a lay-up for two points. ABOVE: Ardacia sets up a mean defense. RIGHT' Coach Ernstrom calls a time out to discuss game strategy with the team. 4 l l Q Girls Basketball: Top Row: Claire VanDenberghe, Barb Northrup, Coach Ernstrom, Amy VanDenberghe. Row Two: Katie Mangan, Wendy English, Kim Mulhern, Janet Blanchard. Row Three: Julie McNeil, Karen VanBran- teghem, Peggy Eflinger. Bouom Row: Chris Mathews, Managers Peggy Vien- na if Q3 I F fir sity Basketball: Top Row: John Carr, Jim Johnson, Pat Jacoby, Steve Mance, Jerry Thomas, Jim Shaw, Coach Johnson, Mika Mendrick, Dave man, Don Stephens, Jim Laemlein, Scott Faro, Terry Collister, Dan Mangan. C i' if ,ff H13 X ' s Y 1.9 . A I lg , ' 'T' A4 e . . . ga . -'21 . it ki' N i . A , Q2-,ff T ' A sv- i LEFT: Scott Faro going up for two points. ABOVE: Mike Mendrick takes his defensive stance. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Johnson talks over the situation with the team. T 5 ,NNN VARSITY BASKETB LL The Varsity basketball team had a frustrating season this year, ending up on the short end of a less than six point score difference many times. Although the Titans lost many close contests, their most memorable game was a one point win over Brockport. In that game, Arcadia had fought back from a fifteen point deficit to tie up the game. Sophomore Pat Jacoby was then fouled with no time remaining on the clock, Jacoby then sunk a free throw to win the game 59-58. The outlook for next year's team is bright as there will be many talented players returning. Leading scores for the Titans were senior Mike Mendrick, and juniors Jim Shaw and Jim Johnson. JV. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity basketball team had a winning season under the coaching of Al Drieshler. lt was a team effort in all the games with many outstanding individuals. Center, 6'4 , Dave Putnam, helped in re- bounding with a game average of 15. Bob Locke, second on the team in rebounding and scoring, was the most valuable player. Other outstanding performances were by high scor- er Rich Rogers, and guards Pete Fredricks and Bob Rentsch. Jim Coddington and Mike Dianetti, both freshmen, improved and gained confidence throughout the season adding to the team's morale. J.V. Basketball: Top Row: Rick Rogers, Jack Feole, Dave Haasis, Coach Dreshler, Scott Savage. Bob Locke. Bob Rentsch. 2nd Row: Ken DeStephano, Pat latomasi, Jim Coddington, Paul Mance. Mike Dianetti. 3rd Row: Pete Frcdericks, Tim Downs. Freshman Basketball: Top Row: Steve Walzer, Craig Harter, Doug Jackson, Jim Kofron. Steve Perkins. Chris Newmiller. Brian Brady, Greg Shaw, Jeff Margarite. E.T. Bass lcoachl. 2nd Row: Tom Johnson, Marty Osborn, G.J. Nier, John Baccoli, Mike Jacoby, Chris Mulhern. FROSH ASKETB LL The Freshmen Basketball team, coached by Mr. Hardmeyer, had an outstanding sea- son this year. The team had over a six game winning streak - a great shot toward their primary goal for the year - the best record in Arcadia Freshmen basketball history. The team showed exceptional depth as well as an outstanding spirit for the game. It was a good season for the first year players who have the potential to become, in the future, a league powerhouse. 'll - VV, sc 1 . 'P 5 : i ' pn. Iif ABOVE: Coach Hardmeyer and team an- ticipate a two point score for the Titans. ABOVE RIGHT: Tim Downs looks for one point on a foul shot. y Volleyball: Top Row: Liz Murray, lngrid Cleland, Anne Bateman. Debbie White, Miss uton, Kathy Turner. Bottom Row: Chris Stumpf, Anne Outterson, Dulce Bucho, Kathy s, Jerry the Monkey, Ulli Englert, Barb Brown, Diane Haungs, Laura LaCagnina. ABOVE LEFT: Bev Disteffen ponders the coach's instructions during pre-game. FAR LEFT' Coach Dalton and Diane Haungs watch intently as the Titans set up a spike. GIRL'S VARSITY V VOLLEYBALL The Varsity and J.V. Volleyball teams led by coach Mary Daughton had a growing experience in the 1975-76 season. Though not succeeding with a winning season, the team's efforts were not in vain, ability, experience and sportsmanship were achieved by each and every team member. Looking back at the past, with an eye toward the future, the girls volleyball teams are sure to im- prove with time. J.V. Volleyball: Top Row: Sue Claybaugh, Jeanne Andrews, Wendy English, Karen Braley, Brenda Elston, Donna Park. 2nd Row: Jerry The Monkey. Bottom Row: Michele Hulslander, Joanne Sanguedolce, Linda Fennessy, Miss Daughton, Mary Mangan, Bev Disteffen, Nancy Allan. RIGHT: Slugger Norm Billings picks up the remains of a good hit. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Liddell discusses game strategy with Rick Borrelli, LOWER LEFT: John Spillman, Steve Wood, and Joe Feency watch anxiously as the Ti- tans come to bat. LOWER RIGHT: Bob Buckley discusses the game with a future Ietterman, Ryan Liddell. Varsity Baseball: Top Row: Ken Kirchoff, Todd Huesner, Bob Buckley, Norm Billings, Joe Feeney. 2nd Row: Coach Liddell, Rick Born, Steve Wood, Terry Col- Iister, John Spillman, Rick Borrelli. 3rd Row: Tony Pietrangelo, Jack Fisher, Bob Borrelli, Tom Terisi. i'iiZw5e if til i Webstgeriffhomagi I A3 I, 3 A ' f I I t sriirifl fi gf? ftfsffsgaa . 'I '--. . is VARSITY BASEBALL Arcadia's 1975 Varsity Baseball Team completed the season with a 8 win 7 loss record, good enough for 3rd place division standing. A near sectional qualification and sever- al team records were highlights of the season. Individual Honors were awarded to John Spillman, and Steve Woodg lst team All County. Norm Billings, Terry Collister and Joe Feeneyg 2nd team All-County. Support- ing roles of seniors Bob Buckley, Bob Borrelli, Tony Pietrangelo, John Spillman and Ken Kirchoff were missed but eight returning let- ter men supported the 1976 season. Arcadia Opponent is .1 ft: it -V i 2:4 is 1. . yi- . , at i yygrig Chufchville B y I2 - ,J ,ft .. ' K M bwoxsfw- ,K -1 I f GIRLS' SOFTB LL The '75 girls' softball team was a powerful hitting club which produced plenty of runs and excitement to match. Coached by Val Legler, the girls were devastating at the plate, led by Katie Mangan's .606 batting average. Diane Steele led the team in RBI's with 27 as the team ran up a total of 150 runs in only 13 games. Individual honors went to Char Mulhern as the team's Most Valuable Player and Barb Northrup as Most Improved. Diane Haungs and Barb Brown managed the team and Car- la Schommer was Statistician. UPPER LEFT: Coach Legler questions the umpire on her call. UPPER RIGHT: The Varsity Softball Team demonstrates team spirit. MIDDLE LEFT: Wendy Eng- lish pitches one down the middle to catcher, Chris Math- ews. Girls' Softball: Top Row: Char Mulhern, Jan I-Iarmer. 2nd Row: Val Legler fCoachJ, Barb Northrup, Amy VanDenBerghe, Chris Mattews, Mary Jean O'NeilI, Wendy English, Carla Schommer, QManagerJ. 3rd Row: Kate Mangan, Kathy Mathis, Marlene Cammarata, Pam Neroni, Claire VanDenBerghe. Bottom Row: Barb Brown, QManagerJ, Pattye Reynolds, Anne Outterson, Diane Steele. . .BASEB LL The Junior Varsity Baseball team ended the season with a 10 win 8 loss record. During the season the team constantly improved around the plate. Batting averages were at an all time high. Jerry O'Neill hit .470, Dennis Donner .433, Jim Pestke .4l2, Dave Hogestyn .383, Jim Shaw .364, Scott Fare .35l. Home runs were also at a record high as Jerry O'Neill hit two, Dennis Donner, Scott Faro, and Pete Sapor each hit One. F2 2. Donner, who led the pitching staff with a 4-2 J it record, was named Most Valuable Player. Their most outstanding game was an ll-10 win over R.L. Thomas, in which the J.V.'s scored ten runs in the last inning for the victory. Top Row: Jim Shaw, Jerry O'Neill, Jim Pestke, Bob Reyn- olds, Paul Chatfield, Mike Agostinelli, Pete Sapor, Coach Balducci. 2nd Row: Dave Hogestyn, Scott Faro, Bob Shoe- maker, Jim Johnson, Rick Klingler. 3rd Row: Manager Val Webb, Dan Gardner, Dennis Donner, Kevin Nowin, Man- ager Lisa Wehrle. ii i he ,wa ABOVE Bob Shoemaker listens intently as Coach Balducci reviews game plan. ABOVE RIGHT? Coach Balducci and part of his team wait while the field is lined. Freshman Baseball: Top Row: Thomas Giamboi, Bob Locke, Scott South. 2nd Row: Jack Feola, Bob Borrelli, Chris Hale. 3rd Row: Coach Hershey, Greg Zaffrann, Tom Bartosch, Tim Myers, Jerry Owens, Gary Thom. Bottom Row: Ken DiStefano, David Bates, Gerry Castronavo, Gary Cor- tese, Phil Marra. FRE HMAN ASEB LL The 1975 version of the Titan Freshman Baseball team had a tough season, but there is hope for the future. The team improved steadily throughout the season and played some good baseball in the latter stages of the season. The frosh had a balanced team, having no outstanding individual players or particular strong points, although the relief pitchers were often called on and did a good job. The team was strengthened by the presence of several good 8th graders. Coach Ted Hershey emphasized that freshman baseball is mostly a learning experience, and the wisdom of this can be seen in the team's steady progress. 1 Perlich leans into an iron shot, which gives him that winning form. GOLF The Titans varsity golf team finished the season with a league record of 3 wins - 3 losses, and'an overall record of a 5 wins - 4 loss year. Jeff Sluman, number one man, tied for lst in the Sectionals and took 13th in the States. Sluman's 76 on Sodus Heights Country Club tied him for the title with two other golfers. He was also a strong contender in the State Championship, shooting a 73 and a 77 for a two round total of 150 on the Elma Meadows Country Club in Buffalo, 8 strokes behind the winner. Seniors Dan Keene, Tom O'Brien, John Perlich and Steve Makowiecki, along with sophomore Tom Perlich were part of the Varsity, which included senior Jeff Sluman. Coach Don Cook put together the team after the qualifing round at Lake Shore in April. The Titan golfers had an 18 match winning streak broken with a defeat suffered to Gates-Chili, the last team to beat them three years before. The loss caused trouble and they dropped two matches in a row, to Rush and Churchville. The Titans, two defending County West champions, lost their title to Gates. Most Valuable Player was Jeff Sluman, while John Perlich won Most Improved Player. Golf: Top Row: Jeff Sluman, Coach Cook, Tom O'Brien. Botrom Row: Tom Perlich, Dan Keene, John Perlich. ,,1t1, N, ,NL a eq-AN' E J n fffsf' Atfcadia 5 - ' tt, - , .3 3, 7 if tteee ,,,1 rt' I JQJFQFHHJ ,Mooney tl V2 7 4 z ,sii,, satt 3 5172, lat ffA,rC3d1 se aslalif f iRUShvHCr1rlettatpq tll,,t f'4V1 at Jasi Qhsurchyvslle 7 vie tsstai 'iii ',:, :,, ii' trti tttit 'ss t'tt ttii 7 M- 1:-wih' ff fffrid JJ' .. ' ' ' ,Sf ', - 'ir --.' i ',,, T 1 S ' ,:- . Q53 K ..s, ii ,,,'.' 31'-xs,,E5s,:9eP ' gf ,Q Vg f t, J f1,,g 'I ' 15 .1t'i ti't '- ,,11'-- J lrl ' 'fii lllg I 'l'., ,,t--,,,tf. 1 7 7, - N, H , ,,, ,1.,,, . 4-:t . xg fa. we I as H H MQ, --'Qt' ae J, W: . ,,,,,:' Ha ,a .mg ,,,. f fni, ,.,.,tt7, tvnee ft ssry vttt I H-1'1 I Top Row: Jake Oukes fmgrj, Coach Coe, Andy Kimball, Jim Battaglis, Jim Born, Jim Reece, Mike Moscato, Greg Molesworth, Gary Sterling, Dave Rohr, Dan Sherry, John Marianetti, Bill Fisher, Jim Shoemaker, Mark Sansone, Mark Rubright, Coach Rogers, Coach Giosefii. 2nd Row: Doug Rohr, Tom Eselgroth, Ken Hammill, Mike Palumbo, Tom Beane, Phil Tripp, Jim Laemlein, Bill Schimmel, Bob Motter, Joe McConkey, Mike Cook, Bill Wilber, Joe Baldino, Dteve Schaefer, John Auger, Greg Minneck. 3rd Row: Vince Lombardo, Skip Voelkl, Bill Chrysilides, Rick Johnson, Bob Harrison, Jeff Bengston, Mike Mendrick, Dave Rice, Steve McGarrity, Rich Rogers, Tim Knight, Don Kruggel, Jim Oster, Tim Downs, Jeff Downs, Mike Walzer, Glenn McConkey, Bruce Johnson, Bottom Row: Chuck Camera, Tom Kunkel, Tom Moscato, Jim Hardick, Eric Ferguson, Bob Rentch, Paul Nersinger, Fred Haacke, Pat latomasi, 'Fred Scacchetti, Jim Coddington, Phil Brown, Ron Frear, Bruce Anderson. Not in photo: Steve Simmons, Kevin Sullivan, Kip Drennon, Mike Arcarisi, Al DeVoe, Dave Flynn, Adam Johnson, Terry Kessler, Greg Keyes, Mike Sanders, Jeff Smith. The 1975 track season was an extremely successful one for the Titans. While retaining the Western Division Champion's title with an undefeated league meet record, the team went on to take fifth in the Hornell Invitational, first place in the Greece relays for the third year in a row, third place in the Section V Meet, losing only to Rush-Henrietta at the County level. t On the individual level Arcadia also had many outstanding performances. The Titan athletes set seven new school records in the 1975 track season. Tom Beane in the 120 yd. high hurdles, Jim Shoemaker in the 880 yd. run, the 880 yd. relay record by Kip Drennon, Kevin Sullivan, Mike Cook and Tom Beane, The two mile record by Dave Rohr, the Mile run relay by Bill Fisher, Dave Rohr, Greg Keyes, and Jim Shoemaker, and a new Discus record by Bill Wilber. Arcadia Cindermen also set four new track records with Jim Reece in the 330 yd. Intermediate hurdles, Bill Fisher in the two mile run, Mark Sansone in the long jump and a new two mile relay record by Jim Coddington, Dave Rohr, Jim Shoemaker and Bill Fisher. On the County level, Tom Beane placed lst in the 120 yd. High Hurdles, Jim Reece placed lst in the 330 yd. Intermediate Hurdles, Jim Shoemaker placed lst in the 880 yd. run, Greg Keyes placed 2nd and Jim Coddington placed 4th in the mile. Dave Rohr placed 2nd and Bill Fisher placed 3rd in the 2 mile. Arcadia placed 2nd in the 880 relay and 3rd in the mile and two mile relay. Bill Wilber, the teams outstanding tracksman, set a new County record in the Discus, placed first in the section V meet, and third in the New York State Intersectional meet. Two other Titans also qualified in the Section V meet to compete in the intersectionals at Morrisville, they were: Dave Rohr, who placed 6th in the intersectional two mile and Tom Beane in the 120 yd, High Hurdles. PAGE 36: MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Fisher and Dave Rohr run the two mile for the Titans. MIDDLE RIGHT: John Auger takes the hand-off from Greg Minnick in the mile relay. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Sansone leaps to new school record of 20' 10.5 PAGE 37: UPPER LEFT: Coach Gioseffi organizes his runners for his third straight winning track sea- son. MIDDLE LEFT: Shoey puts his winning form to good use in the two mile relay. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tom Beane takes on the challenge of the 120 high hurdles successfully. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark San- sone sails over The bar in the pole vault. TRACK TEAM LEAPS, BOUNDS AND STRIDES TO VICTORY y Tennis: Top Row: Brian t, Don Eggleston, Steve an, Mark Bellinger, Bob aris, Ron Martell, Coach . 2nd Row: Mark Fraser, Pollock, John Landry, Hen- amski. Bottom Row: Mike rup, Jean Pierce, Steve s. l I N., l 'TM S 1 Q '-'CG TENNIS The Arcadia Varsity Tennis Team completed the season with more losses than wins. Although the team record was not outstanding, some individuals posted winning records. Junior, Mike Northrup, lead the team with a winning record, playing first singles. Bri- an Wright and Ron Martell also had a winning record, with Henry Jedamski and Mark Fraser also deserving recognition for their achievements. The Junior Varsity team had a winning season, posting a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. They had many outstanding players. Together, the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were coached by Richard Coleman, whose .hard work and guidance did much for the improvement of each individual's game, and also for the team. Arcadia Opponent 0 Hilton 7 2 Brockport 5 6 Athena 1 3 Spencerport 4 3 Olympia 4 2 Batavia 5 4 Churchville 3 l Schroeder 6 2 Gates 5 Junior Varsity Tennis: Top Row.' Larry Root, Nora McNally, manager, Coach Richie. 2m Row: Craig Smith, Brian Hardick. 3rd Row: Lisa Rizzotti, Debbie White, Ellen Locke Bottom Row: Mark Thieme, Sue Locke. Lg 'I ,v-px 1. ,y N I L Epi , . ,Q ' Q ,K , fdigxfg K' 1 ' ff. if x E , f!' r ' ' 4 1 r ' ' 1 1' 1- 'I' '- '- . ':.1- -. . E XL f wg 'i A X- , 91, in . 3' ah' mf' fi - 355. S5 --9 'vi'-df il'- 1 'f la, -warm fa -12 JSPIRATIONA BACKI , VARSITY AN W1 Teri HEERLE DER J l 4 l l J.V. Cheerleaders: Top Row: Laura Hildebrand, Laura English, Mary .lo Dibble, Linda Zubbert. Bottom Row: Ann Lazarus, Mary 0 i ee IS' .1 'iv . in 3 H51 fw- , if ,. ,B 5 Q V T 5:32-A '33 UPPER LEFT? Arcadia Cheerleaders showing off their fine Arcadia's Cheerleaders prepare to lead the crowd in a cheer. Ann Falconio, Debbie Peck, Cindy Doran, Kathi Wallenhorst Varsity Cheerleaders: Top Row: Deb DeGrazia, Barb Bauer, Mary Hilbert, Ruth Schaefer, Judy Grimm. Bottom Row: Sherri Wallenhorst, Dana Mul- hern, Donna Najjar. balance. RIGH TI' , K e4 -'M V I - fs L' . ,M ML. , ' in Mag- .i ,, I ,W .e,,,,.4f-f 'w I: f ,, ' leaders: Top Row: Paula Johnson, Janet Sampson, Penny Semrau. ' Haag, Karen DiBenedetto. 3rd Row: Mary Kay Thomas, Sue 1 Row: Joanne Grace. fg I 41 his E A ,.. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS, A SPIRITED BUNCH This year our three squads of cheerleaders participated in the statewide competition held at R.l.T. just before Easter. ln really tough competition, the girls performed their three best cheers to impress the judges. Winter cheerleaders competed in the Section V tourna- ment during Basketball. During the season, the squads are judged by other cheerleading coaches. The coaches then submit a rating sheet with an evaluation of each squad, where an award is presented at the end of the season to the best squad. The fall cheerleaders did a great job this year as they psyched up the Titans. Their greatest achievement this year was at the Arcadia vs. Cardinal Mooney football game. The Titans were behind until the cheerleaders psyched up the team and the crowd enough for a Titan victory. The cheerleaders also participated in decorating the lock- er rooms to give the Titans that extra shot of spirit that wins games. One event that Arcadia cheerleaders holds every year was the awarding of the Spirit Stick. The stick goes to the class with the most spirit at Pep Rallies. This year, the Spirit Stick was awarded to the Junior class who showed much spirit not only at Pep Rallies, but at Arcadian events where it counts. as .Lv - JST Fon THE FUN OF IT Arcadia's Intermural Ice Hockey team began the season with a 4 to 2 victory over Olympia. The coach, Mr. Trevor, started the team off with the basic fundamentals, skating, stickhandling, stop- ping and shooting. The team was formed twoyears ago, and play their contests at Lakeshore rinks on Ling Road on Tuesday nights and Sundays. away ,, K-S: ft 4 I 1 J . i T Arcadia's intramural program this winter included basketball and hockey leaques and indoor track. The competi- tion was tough all around and a good time was had by all. The basketball leaques, NBA and ABA, competed after school on Mon- day, Wednesday and Fridays. The half- Court games, overseen by Mr. Gioseffi, provided a good work-out and some spectacular play. The NHL and AHL hockey leaques displayed their exciting play in the mornings before school. Supervised by faculty and refereed by students, the players showed enthuiasm and' skill. The indoor track team put in long hours of practice, competing on Satur- days at the U. of R. A .K iii 'TQ u W' 1 ' mhqu The 'Sands Cf Time Run Through The Glass And Give Us Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow T H I . E f ? K I T f fig ole if ' , 1 T Q. s f r 5 rj 5 d s -was t r I Q, Y i N d J . I tssr 4 5 ,P ' ' . , .ig ,gnc H , .11-QR k if, AY J 'S Q4-ummm-e - : i s st d s ,f hu M These Students Of Yesterday Have Made Today Possible And Are The Basic Structure Of Iomorrow. d V MAIN OFFICE W . - -. . ., L,Q,ffg,.4 : Standing: Marge Wilson, Phyllis Ulrich, Seated: Terry LaPaglia, Eleanor Greninger. ,- MA N OFFICE . Q , I E5 , , , , K, Y wig. wlraif ' P- f if f ,-.gg , , ,,iw:,.v ,. ' A 2 , gi ., sr' T . ' f . i' if fg.'i','1, ' A il fl A All 1' , ' f . ii fl' ' V. -. xi. 0 ...gig l ' 1 ml' IT I ESHME : gn Language gh cal Education SENIOR TEACHER AIDE: Esther Milne, UNIT SECRE- UNIT VICE-PRINCIPAL: Mr. Gareth Greene TARY: Rita Dietschler. 2: Dick Snook, Paul Burgett, Ralph Zecchino. AGE: Top Row: Claudia Hunter, Marsha Kirizides, Linda 1 Gurnee, Judith Levy. ART: Top: Al Beato, Supports: Ruth Gecas, Ann Pettitt za fy- K u --z ve :ng 54 .. .u,,,.Y- ff: iililgidssemg '5iii:iFF,sga22gF ,,. ......,.. . 4- 367.2 ':':':::: n , ,. , ,v f -.af -ug - 3, UNIT II: SCPHGMORES English Social Studies Library Audio-Visual UNIT II VICE PRINCIPAL: Mr. Ronald Nigro Teacher Aide: Jean Schultz UNIT SECRETARY: Katherine Reynolds. Senior Teacher Aide: Mary Hathaway. S1 Q 1 u,5,k,k.g, ' ,,yaq3,5a RM, 55 9? 9- --57-'TQZ Q SEE? wr fi? ' I ' 2 3 R-. .,,,p V .E 1 xp. 3 ef 'qi ffl 5 wil N il f, r-.14 . If ,pf . as isis! , 'sfw-3.5. il 1 1.'- 2,,2 'H .39 . 'ff .35 ,' m.,.. 4 gh ., : L ' .fx - N T .' 1 . , 'sv M 1 if 5' ., .X Tiff-1, Q' 1 Q ,' E E vfkik '- L E S' -K: J' . 5--ff, FA:- fftaar- 'i 3 P if?+'Qf?Qg Q-4 ' 1 Q! Zi. 's 1'-ni' , .ifSQQ l'4:' i . 2 Q .j -Q, ::MizM..:'1 '- 2,2315 -' fe: ,,,f 5' ,151 I se. wi- SWINZZQ, 552. -l A '-- 'y Brennan, Liz Baldwin, Paul Hardmeyer, Pat McKenna. MEDIA CENTER 8: A.V.: Roz Naj- jar, Pat Giglio, Bernadine Liberatore, Ruth Baratt, Barbara Manganc, Den- nis Cannan. Media Center Audio Visual English Social Studies FT: Standing: Al Best. Seated: Don Cook, Donna Essegian, Eleanor ISS. A... 39 S QQ' f Social Studies LEFT? Paul Menges, Tim Mains, Sam Fico. LOWER LEFT' Standing: Tim Graves, Dick Bennett. Sealed: Bill Casey, MaryAnn Maggio. ,nu UNIT III: UNIORS: MATH SCIENCE TOP RIGHT? Unit Secretary Lorraine Minnick, Teacher-Aide Carol Wright. RIGHT: Vice-Principal Donald Ram- say. 1. is ern '- --, ..A. LA Arn? -LN 1 ri-KN N:.:x 4595? , -.. X !! il? 'E T Qin i L s 4 -fl5xk'S R 5 ,gunmen ABOVE LEFT? Jane LaVoie. Bill Coe, Maureen Dincro, Leslie Territo. LEFT? Dick Pierce, Betsy Budd, John Alampi. Carol Andrews, Dwight Rogers. M,- Qg: :M asf. 5 As. , ' If E, nv vw. Ev - ,,M ,. M ,Q ,, ,,.,,.,., V fx me. A ,, ..,. Q Q! mn..--fr-W J'- an 251! lr!! hi: Q55 , 455' Ailfig Q -19' 13 - -4 .- . -, -fl W ,V v. Qu. K, ,Q Xl T-an 'K , :-19 K ' 3? 9? - . 3 xr' 9.4142 Q! 14 . .fp ' 1 T324 wi 'I M' 14?'?,' '. : -Z' V f- 2'-si-fam ,Ii Z8 33,3 if K ff i!'ZLJ,,Hf Ai? 5 f 51' HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUSINESS GUIDANCE STRUCTURED STUDY HALL P p I Ed d L P 1 Structured Study Hall, Ma Harnden. Unit Secretary, A M F l nn arie aconio. LoPresto with his birthday present, new drapes for his office. 'Q sig .ina-. J . , . , ' , ' 'W ff?QZ!i ' 2 9 J ' ES 3515 ,x A 1 ,J AX E . ' wife? 1 di :QUE-tif' ' -1- .. ,, Q 4 ,QQ fig nm 1- f 1 -imifgzg-J? ?:'a,f,,l, , L .,,. .,T.-.5 . SX. -T L 5 -7 Al . A ,ii Q f M lf 46 . ,Q 173: , . ' 3.1, H , Q. N f il 5-1'f? al:4i ' w .1. ,i.Q',. i Q25 , ' M 2 . -5 M - Y ? A 52 SX I A 4 f ' - I 1, - , Vzfx- W55'yfs.a.gs, -:fi rr f if : ,l, ,,. Q.- L. C, in-E A X- fg 1? , H? ' 5 ,- ' . 1 V 3 , lr i I .. A . A 1 L 4-A. I ,F -w V .ygk f mg! 1 ff .gh 1 M f- 1- X, C .., 31 1 I 137' V .4 X .C X, ,,., A -z., A ai I I -.K ae I 3 ,my 2 i IN USTRIAL ARTS HO E ECONGMICS TOP LEFT: Industrial Arts: Tom Weyand, Bill Mande- lare, Gary Keenan. MIDDLE LEFT' Bob Finegan. Paul Reynolds. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gene Blair. BOTTOM LEFT: Home Economics: Genny Partridge, Diane Hunt. 5, .3 nf X ' 1551::::HfQf2l'::: 5 I GSE? 211: 1 . iw ' ,... .3122 pi. ,V+ F Q Zi,- ' ir ii ' Xlt, l . 1 I UIDANCE LEARNING CENTER ice: RIGHT: Senior teacher-aide. Carol Jim Lissow, Kathy Tclaak-Carter, psy- ist. SEATED: .Ioan Mars. BELOW: ,E.S.: Barb Gogoll, teacher-aide, Mary ton. teacher-aide, Ted Hershey, Joan BELOW RIGHT- Guidance: Bette dt, secretary, Dick Owens. Betty Cap- :acher-aide, Shirley Hacfele. . . -.. . 1, J Q A , ' . . S 51 in ? D 'E , 5 E 5 f Q .JG Q Q0 vi O x lo 2 fi ' X M. yn SUPPORT SERVICES my Maintenance Staff- TOP: George Holshuh, L s l y Joe Addison. SEATED: Myrtle Flick, Art . ' Frisbee, Cafeteria Staff - Top Row: Fran Klein, Rita Stevens, Helen Sisson, Marianne Maharchuk. SEA TED: Sharon Skillins, Betty Quetchenbach, Diane Steltz. Alice Sisson, R0- K 4 sie Q', Shirley Radley. District Print Shop - Sam Montesana, District Printerg Volker Wurster. Assistant. QP , , .ive ,..... A J .,,t,,, The Sands Of Time Run Through The Glass And Give Us Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow 'Tl':7'?!7 THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. Effie Lma VZ M. ,,,'f2,,.,6 .ffm nnvnl, QAM , JW' 7 1.4 a A-ky 7, 554. ' MZ, .5627 . l. ,,,,, ff.M ,wi ' A4 4.5. jf L ff-ffy, ui 5uaJ1 41.712 . Zf....AJAJ.,. Ai mv-.4 ,A-fimm MJ E., 214445 .wiiiln 34,464 1 rift A-Aff ' ,-.af-1. Al ,mf zulfa-rL .14 ff-nf-'X 124.001 1 my JM ar: .6--. lffa ffn 25 IN CUNGRESS, JULY 4, 1776. rrimons Eecfarcrfton .we Staines ofcmmrica, mGc11,4.1.4af5,..,. ,m.,..,n ...WA ,f,:m,,. W . A LF A ,nz al:-.1-VZ ...4,1 41... amffml. ...Jia 161' at nrufrfuaf-full:-n A- 1--061.1 .Alnv ?l 14.2410 6154 Qf ufuaih In . ... 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Arm-Q X40-V MJAG-aZrt7lf?L.l alms., J M60 ZA KRMJ4 Ju, 4,-J ,,4LA....4 ... an Vlnaf,4.A47.Q4,f,.x74x14 O g.4.z....1.,.Jr,fz..fw,,,-Ili... 63.14.-, M.. figovrxz l , !ZY1 4'Zh Ifffyllfnwa 'QL' iw-714'-, off 'CP -4l.....-figm-., if Qxflfmfgfmfg nw'4 '- vgyg. gpacag Q. - ,7' Q - L ' ifilz,-d'5f-Q 7 QZ',:fQ1Em 1 'Q ,Q ' ' 'ffl Hd:-ff, gJmJ1GmJfL 1,4 Q44-yf7f ' M216 x J L. mf I X 5-my 4,f I f .lIff7?!g14:4 W1 f J 1120111 44 Zuma ,ZW f'f 'f ' Qfoffffwfb QC WM ,imgf ,Q WM 'fffw flff-Wfwf-54 fdfam, JZLQJQZAE '5mU 2?ZTb 'ggi 6 wif-'bg v . X' I qfver'-2 A fix, ,. 'SU , ff MH ffwf .Z - f' QESJ 'ff JG-I--' HMIM' Ta4W'flf .7 www! 165,--f ' sf if .s Ng x A I 3, '3 x iq 8 ' I U , may t f 4. .,--1+ Q ' ., - K , gb ' - A Vg , Eg I- f APTERS OI: AMERICAN HISTORY mp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- tax items that were wholly American. onists reacted in seething resentment 'rupted into angry protestations. The :od of the American Revolution was during one such incident at Boston in everal Americans lost their lives over a .l thrown at a British sentry. ight to achieve commerce equality, the States found itself in a naval war over g lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocally ring a British naval bombardment, and 5 and stripes still flew after a night of hting. The next morning Francis Scott ned the immortal words of what would the national anthem. Nt., RWE eil' ' cf L' 'ff 1-. es , , ri Elf A-21,1 ., 1 5 ,V f I- 1 ' . Ti :Irs I, ., if 'i FTSE- it 'g 5- QDll3 'rqL'a+ 4j49 4 -- G- - -:.:-:-:l-i3f-:.'-:..-- ' 4 had to have permanent access to the ds, so canals and bridges were built to ages and wagon trains loaded with ry destined for settlements in the West. ieers foresaw great wealth in the cheap hat was available. Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. ln 1848, james Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. l While gold, rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. . ., V- .u 'f s.s:g.1siq1'wfg. 1 .V M 'isps .. . . Q, . . -e L , va. - f- , , ,,.. ,., C.-fx-:sg nn:-,-,.. .f . fs-A. so -194' ' Ripe - Y '11, . ' 1 r N I g fl . - 5 4--e A Q A . V , dress- f .rgefeg sh . A- i's-23:-H:-e:.f,.Li- as gp iw-4 ' ss. . -5 '14 , -'-11 ' -gt., 1 gl ?TI3fT f T.l-.Q U ' il'a'f'5-'Q' E-fl.-if e5-if -..vg,,4'x-5' ' 'afgifa E Q-iff ' - . 4 J 1 - f y gk f 15.5 -'.'4--.'Q' 1' . 1 .3459 Cities grew at an alarming pace: often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. l 1? l we r. biltltlviis-. 'E 'L l I 3 7- F: W 1223 -.6 gi f . e'1'5Iffe'fQ..... t , . +f--, W .Rl lk A f -2 it 'J 1 t -A A A X n A, Y ug r NI . 7' S vw- f?i'-'li TT ' .N N - -Tgflw ' if A l Qieif F 'i-Q-..'?.: Q. T ' ., . , xx A .' ' 'V , . L4 ' T lfiar- g - iw .f-.T -AM ,, 'I' ' V -.w11- ,, The Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10, 1869. as 2 ,. setting the pattern for the life. The country became a electric trolleys. automo- and bicycles, all the rage. of travel came a upon After the war in Europe, itself together and industry A Carefree Americalbur- in the new moving pictures, bulbs, electric generators, tape machines, phono- of inventions from the fer- inventors. Baseball bee sport and prohibitionuwas nation's young ', October 24, 1929, saw the arket crash to the lowest level set in as the unemployment. . The country was in itsworst lowly, but surelyjthe wounds the dust bowl, and poverty f nA'rioN Rlirtoit srmrnot lsrmrno. mrrion 'T simon STAMP NG STARBUC- , 33 . A- . 39- f 2 RA-rion RA-non i srmr no. smart geo. 42 g 43 RATION kATlbN STAMPNO. ' STANFID. 46 .o o 47 The steel industrygeared up for therevivail while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another' impending war. The nation's leaders scoffedg until December 7, 1941 . . . Pearl Harbor! 1 , industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle. the veterans forged ahead with an 'eye on a better life for everyone. Several mod- erate recessions in the 50's and 60s reminded cautious citizens of past decades. P ., ., , field. Television became a-part of every family's life. National events were household topics - while they happened - thanks to the new medi- um. .Individuals andtgroups were seen g on they tube as they advocated new social reform,' or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made'its.impaet. Q , for civil liberties Baines of 1964 outlawed segregation in any The, seventies shed light on ua new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday. The world's energy sources and natural re- sources .were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology ' were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the Country. ,i.':.1,.. '-wi' I liffnv 3-,k.s15w:T,5.?'v 44.',y,j1,' f . , g T .1 X - iff: New ,M V .- 4 1 i .J-'Act R, In-,,.',y,g. -35 i fE23,0'fE23br.i .I-74' rf-.fl-'ja542?2j23i 'EW '.fz2su2fffi'1 ii Qiijff Q , g f -em f':5f5i ',I I I. I .Isp . J X ' P' if NNE, , jtfpharf. 1' , ' 9 ,- 1 ',', .Ki- s'- 2 ,fl '4 ui? . , 1 - H'-' ir , ' f 5. , V- ,P ,. , 521. ,,,,. ,ht-. I 5 ,A 1. r .. 3 Xi . ff,- ll Y, . ,,-vit Q . tggn-f e C ll. frfegtfwff T . , ' - -iw aww- kt: H, ak, - .. .. . ,., . .J .. Q . W .1 .,z-,l.HLfg NIH- ff Ag?'??rL.,4r.,E. .aff-:pf j. It - ,Saf- e At eff lf I -yi 1, . ,. T ,-UMMBLQ, .-4.1.-.ri if 1 rr Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time . .. outer space. Ameri- can 'astronauts were the first on the surface of themoonvand the U.S. was first to build a sky- Qlabf' for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 2.00-year infancy. The. original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words oF'Neil'Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon . .. a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. ,J u H Ji? ,1 V, , 1 , 1 . ,5- xf Phi -vii ,, V, - , Q- , , . , -an- ' V :,- f---1x--wifi: 4-,,.1 Ay-ug , - Mm: U.. -U .. A F MJ. Nw N .wx T, rf, - ,HV V. ff., .f fy ,AM ,f- f iff! . 4, f K7 . ,L ' .0 'z w' 12511 ,gpg-,i,,.,f fit L4 -' H . -Jw - 4 Q W .wr-y 'f ,.-- Lb- Ak 1 l Xt N , . If' 35,5 ' ' 4 f ,. wp- fy, 1 .' - 'Q 'Q , 'X Al' T , .-, , .- ' V-' .-... .- ' H5- rfa ,- N 1 au. .f-' s 'Va Louisiana Purchase Uprii 30, 18033 s n 1 n x 'S f-s g s- gs gal' X Jw,-1-.XS lfaffflaw s sl '01 ,ls i,,0 'lI4.u.gqggg.qgtl XX-,ss 0-fdj Q Q Isl Transcontinental Railroad 118693 gllqnnun 'QS mn, ' ,pc NIL.-I uu ..... . ...loin X559 X .Q e'z.:aXuN will .O 539 un. 12, 18477 f 'ihe Alamo. San Antonin Texas Hens Independence day March 2, lB36D Original I3 Colonies THE ANGING ATIO i HAWAII 150th statey l Admitted tothe Union in 1959 land had been just a dream to most of the feudal England. With the great expanse ipening up in the West, the dream became Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable Midwest, but the nation was not ready tok a growing market in the East, where ng high-priced and scarce, and develop- ransportation, to really start the frontier 1 caused hordes of settlers to take various ?acific Coast and its yellow riches. The ght farmers and ranchers, along with the lecided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. VUTU of S M06 is 10' S CULPfPfR Mmuyf A' 3, LIBERTY on DEAT ' I .-.0 , ,L 'IIIIR' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG GULPEPEN FLAG - 1775 I ALSO CALLED HSERAPISN FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE OF THE EARLY NATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE IA BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI. BENIIINGTOII FLAG - 1777 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES I 1 I I I I FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS, UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORI GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF IUN I I THE FLAG OF 1818 OLD GLORY I SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN NAME GIVEN BV CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING T CANTON. CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831. , I I I I I I FIRST CONFEDEITATE FLAG FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1161-1555 I AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAV 1853. THE STARS AND STRlPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN TH1-I CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF WAR, merican Banner LIBER TREE TO G OD LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES TREE. SYMBOL OF THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS. ILINE E CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652. 14, 1777. IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM 0F CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE ANO ST. ANDREW. - 1778 IOHN PAUL IONES STARRY FLAG FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1!12 11812-18141 RY, 1778 AND USED AS RESCUEO FROM THE SEA HY IAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON TIL MEXICAN WAR. BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS. ADMISSION OF VERMONT IFT G - aux rua or ml nfxlcm vm - ms couuonon: mars rue - 1851 E covenzo WAGON not ACTUALLY usm AS REGIMLNIAL COLORS av mocks sur AS FLAG THE FLAG mn ovsusn IAPAN TO wssmm cIvIuzAnon. N or ms PLAINS. or cououzsl AND OCCUPATION, . A ' n 7. s ' E Z 1 A 5 1 S ' P Q 9' A R . R A ' a A A 5 A A ' ' 1 A 5 . A Q . L Q VV FUG fue or me SPANISH Ausmcnn wuz - ms 5- THE BATTLE FUIG WAS me :Mmm or uamv mn BROUGHT FREEDOM T0 CUBA. Ireedcbm 74 94 12 IECESSITY 5 THE MOTHER OF gf . V , -1 '- ' ' . fr nli '1 Tx,,.3r'-f' ---T-5x4 ' Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane 5 became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison fcalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenl visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those inthe far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. ln the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in thegrasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. EY MADE THEIR M RK en and women who helped shape America's history inkrupt Quaker corselmaker, some- er and grocer wrote the most bril- -American Revolution, His words in :ted longings and aspirations that If American culture to this day. IARSHILL established fundamental n constitutional law. lle is noted for aration of a Congressional act as served through live administra- 5. l I ipitomiled the American dream of a acending to the highest office ofthe ly sltilled at analyzing complex is- :hem into meaningful words for the id to the preservation of the Union. DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known in the courts and in politics. He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi- dency which eluded him. I l l I Born a slave in Maryland. FREDERICK DDUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and,at 21, escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rights. HARRIET BEECHER STONE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin in an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhumani- ty of slavery. Her book resulted in one of the most popu- lar and controversial plays on the American stage. The Civil War was kindled by this work. I l DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life for reform of the existing penal and mental institutions in the mid- l800's. The first stale hospital in the nation at Trenton, New lersey was a direct result of her efforts. The New Colossus. a sonnet composed by EMIM LAZ- ARUS in 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty. She organized relief for Jews and helped fugitives from the Czar's ghettos to establish homes in America. I l The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOYIH. was an artist, writer and silversmith. He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear hs name. I l I I AlELlR IEHKS BLOWER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women. Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume. the term bloomer came to symbolize woman's bid for individual freedom. HORRCE fiREElEV'S admonition to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers ot America. He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune He was best known for his philosophy ol social reform and his unsuccessful bid lor the Presidency in 1872. IUSEPH l'llLlTlER was the first journalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow iournaIism with its sensational- ism aimed at the common man. rich man lifetime. To that end, many cultural halls President ot the ROOSEVELT was a use of lireside radio 2 enthusiasm to by DIL IOIIAS years ol research. Polio n ten years. SALlt's re- the Salk Institute. A lifetime passion lor machinery led HEHRV FORD to Detroit where, in 1896. he completed his Iirst motor ve- hicle. The Ford Motor Company manufactured the Iirst Model T in 1909. I I I I ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear, understated, well- metered and told the stories ol rural America. He was a four-time winner ol the Pulitzer Prize and has been called America's poet laureate. IAITIII LUTHER IIIHG was a leader in the cause ol civil rights. He had been a pastor before turning to the cause ol segregation. His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in l964. He was assassinated by Jams Earl Ray in 1968. I I One of the most elementary symbols ol the American way of life was established when I. EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation G-men set out to clean up the country. His career spanned over 40 years. A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the thick of things de- scribes ELEAIIOII ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of poli- ticliing beside her husband during his four terms. I I Lieutenant Colonel IOHH GLENN started America's trav- els to outer space when he became the Iirst American to orbit the earth. He had been an aviator in World War ll and a test pilot in peacetime. The motion-picture industry was revolutionized in Amens ca and DAVID VIARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father of the film art and king of directors for his part in this revolution. His camera techniques were the pioneering steps ol the industry. I I I I THURGOOD MARSHALL is the first Negro to serve as a iustice of the Supreme Court. His law career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases. GERALD It FORD. the first President to achieve the ol- fice without an election. ln 1974, through a series ol scandalous events. the Nixon administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress. x 4 1 ju-:mimw A-lui me :yn Allbkril 3-mann I .hr of Ibn BMW: CASHNEHE Bmiousr 'f' fXfIHctsfrQmfl0W9fS,ff . VA,?1W . , .- , 7 - z,.w-:g,L::, , i ,41'i-fsfiblrr lhilslcifsi - A mum lm:-u' re- ff10xflEh.4W!-If uw '21ii.'k'Ki?'2f'l22'1Z31 L'3' . ' R 1' A .7.' , , , ' was nie-mam-1w.vamarfiSfM Sv 'lfh Jw V, . ,uid . im rmn h- S!!aluigW f ' 'Af iiYiElyliL'l11lY, l!P f'Qffl?l UU ihll. HUYQIIYPQIHK, if-vqidil im! Thhhhldf ld. ki I' ul WUUNOIZD Q iffffwvf--- 1f'f1'+'- 'f' :2'M Q- Hb, . - ff' R006 hiiwufeiwml 'lb-II-'f.,l!l!!.!Y 03 l2 U'N?5'l3i3l'l unn,jNo5,. Marin nmql hum-n, uwmdlpnd, Tlihd -rf'-wi: Me' 4'-4 dpflinitbfvrnbvi- fam MQ- f ' ,lllgl-Jn, V 'I if 173: ililI.qQh1iip9i!-Qi! .5 .V ' 5 aGf.x-simian,wm 1!.:ef!:mfv-na ' ' M UFUOPYQ' 09' in rf Amnnsrs 'Want .North 'fm ogrul.-:t'hi1y4efphiug,l very exicuoju qunrlmgik dl' nlllindp GFGIUQ4, auf, sshin fualjprcwedyg' filfllifllljt-H-lbslilskf , of 'nl lilidQ-f-wfviudryf fhlerfhiiiil jgigl, b nh. ro ne rm-qm-md Qu eallond ennngn pri- tipui-uv par-ehgmg, xl duff mich irill be wld aa my wumtmory pnrrenby ff P L 5 m 1s..u Q - RICHARD S..ll.lRLEY.' ' -IE SPIRIT OP A NATICN vas born Americang I live an Americang I shall die an lerican. DANIEL WEBSTER 1 Jon't give up the Ship.BCAPTJAMESLAWRENCE you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great . H LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. 4 ve me your tired, your poor. your huddled masses yearning to athe free, . . EMMA LAZARUS ie people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our frty. THOMAS JEFFERSON truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor l the fact that honor lies in honest toilf' GROVER CLEVELAND Psure you are right, then go ahead. DAVID CROCKETT :nowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of fdom . LINCOLN :toric continuity with the past is D01 a duty: it is only a essity. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES imerica is a tune. It must SUR g together. GERALD STANLEYLEE o West, young man, and grow up with the J DT fy . HHORACE GREELEY Jme to present the strong claims of suffering zani ty. DOROTHEA Dlx kaleidoscope of Americals past deeds, or even has been spoken of in terms of Ameri- ca's future. Greece played one role in 1976 by combining the excitement of a birthday celebra- tion with the glories of America's past to produce the Bicentennial parade. Over 500 students participated from 19 schools, each of which were asked to represent a part of our history. The elementary schools became our 13 original colonies, the junior highs represented historical periods in the l800'sg and the senior highs recreated the l900's. Led by chairpersons Donna Essegian and Paul Schiffman, Arcadia used a float as a means to propel the spectators back to the early 1900's, where the heavy influx of immigration had begun. Appreciation for our history, pride in America, and perhaps, a look to the future were the vital ingredients in our Bicentennial Parade. S. f cf. yff'g,g.5ia '47-T, if .-- ' ' N 'l - 3.55 IJ The Past As It Happens. , .11 A, 4 ,,, :U-- i 57 5 Y ,ii E i, I ,, L . , . Txf V, ,AEK . VVKT ,,.V I J FA . 1 1. Q i ,L , I rLK,, -.L:: I gtk .1,T if 2:A iir I 1 H - ii .g il '- ef iz- , . , ii S A ,... 11 ii , fi. ' i f it 5 I 44 225. E9 ft . wgggg, ,. 1-is et? ,Qia- , . ..,,, f fi, LL:, L I W ... s i 1 f .1 iglfxiff . . H ttir .S S , j s rtt, i S ssetvv . ,'L, A--L lj g i' sf- Q V 5 4 K ,Q 1 ii . '- , li - , r Lff' 1 f c 1' A 1 .-ft. -aff Q , C- -P: 3 ,, . -.V 5-sf Aj ' 43.111 Ieekend, traditionally one of exciting and anticipated events iool year, equaled the success fold. Entitled Fall Madness, it :very goal of the students, the nd its sponsor, Student Coun- night found a roaring bonfire Tall Weekend off in the right The warmth of the fire was ognized in the feelings and in of those attending. The con- J the bonfire was the coffee- fering coffee, cocoa, and don- r enjoying the refreshments, s enjoyed a concert by folk hris Lavin, which ended the s the events of Saturday after- .t clearly showed the planning :ation involved in the produc- Fall Weekend. Magnificent iich followed this year's theme gs that Donit Go Together , were presented during halftime of the football game. Judges included several school board members, Town Supervi- sor Donald Riley, District Attorney Jack Lazarus, television newsman Dick Burt, and Congressman Barbara Cona- ble. Receiving first prize were the Ju- niors with their combined donkey and elephant depicting the two major politi- cal parties, while the Seniors claimed second prize with their horse-drawn bi- centennial float. Spirits and emotions high, the Titan football team crushed Hilton 21-6. Gen- erated by the players, and quickly spreading throughout the crowd, was a feeling of intense rivilry toward the Ca- dets, which made the victory sweeter. Closing Fall Weekend 1975, was the music of J. Rabbit, enjoyed by all. A weekend for some no different than the weekend before it or the weekend after it, but for Arcadians, a weekend that was special. 1 i,,.f, '15 1 1 ual 9 1 r., K, fe il .. .K V X ' . v Ai., lj. - .., , N: -Uri I . 5' ff' Y 'W i ,EYWHI t .,..t.v ' I t .fi 5 i, 'F' t ,Ik in SW, . ' 6 1 xi nf. K , . A' . K- . 5 ,-:mmf , , Ax 4- 8 . .xx .5 g M . I Signal d5tB'R '! 'J' Al - . ' ...Q :I Y' 3 2- .Z 5 'Y f 3' Q-1-tie, --1 A ' ' I fa I ,.:e, Pg. 66: FAR LEFT' The traditional bonfire opened Fall Weekend on Fri- day night. CENTER: Eric Cosman exercises with .lim Laemlein before second half of game. Pg. 67: UPPER LEFT' Juniors lead their winning float entry before the judges. TOP: Supervisor Riley, D.A. .lack Lazarus, Congressman Conable, Board Mem- ber, Bill Fellows, Paul Hendel, T.V. announcer, Dick Burt and Phyllis Ul- rich take on the difficult task ofjudg- ing floats during halftime. MIDDLE LEFT: Seniors guide their bi-centen- nial entry depicting the colonies struggle with England. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshmen proudly entered their float, S.S. Freshman, surround- ed by sharks, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors carrying through the theme, Things that Don't Go Together . LEFT' Sophomore cheerleaders en- thusiastically lead fellow sophomores behind their entry, Mickey Mouse and Ape from Planet of the Apes. 67 F LL M DNESS IPPER LEFT? Student Coun- il Advisor Paul Hardmeyer nd his wife Beverly enjoy the all weekend entertainment. IPPER RIGHT' Sally Jones nd friend join in the float pa- ade. MIDDLE LEFT? Stu- ents dance to J. Rabbit as fall 'eekend draws to a close. MID- ILE RIGHT? Vicki Chrysa- des and Ron Worboys watch ie folk singer preform. LOW- 'R RIGH 71' Seniors show their Jirit as their float begins the arade. PEP SENDS OFF F LL SPORTS gi 'mi UPPER LEFT? Terry Kessler intro- duced the Cross Country Team, our resident State Champions. UPPER RIGHT- Students ham it up for the camera at the lirst pep rally of the year. MIDDLE LEFT? Channel 8 filmed the pep rally to advertise the third vote on the sports and transpor- tation proposition. MIDDLE RIGHT' Diane Steele and the girls' team compete against the boys for mock goals. LEF7? Graham Hyland air dribbles 120 times to put the ju- niors out in front of the seniors in the annual contest. 1-MBL .K i ROCK AT ARCADIA XJ Tangent and J. Rabbit are three names that will be remem- by Arcadia dance goers for many years for this was truly the year of at Arcadia. The year started out with Cloudburst playing at the dance, sponsored by the Junior class. Next came the J. Rabbit dance all Weekend. The band guaranteed to keep everyone hopping and J. bit did that with ease as one of the largest groups to assemble at dia in a long time came out to hear J. Rabbit play. fter J. Rabbit came Tangent, a newly formed band that treated ers to selections from such great bands as the Allman Brothers, Grand k Railroad and the Edgar Winter Band. Then it was Cloudburst's turn again as the four man band rocked their way into the hearts of yone who attended the next three dances by playing songs from such known artists as Emerson, Lake and Palmer, The Who, Montrose, Pink Floyd. They even went on to play two of their own numbers, where and The Orb . If-. 1, Ax. S i I :W 'JQKW .. , Q' 1 .' X , c , 1 an I I I r. Ii ' .' . 1 l f-A 1' fa X , Q54 0' 8 The Sands Cf Time Run Through The Glass And Give Us Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow . . .f ,. 1 , V X -mr www f v- it 'Q new 'K 'Q 5 is ,, si- . , . -W 1 5-,,, . ' - , ,,,,-,,, .,,. W, , . ..l,. ..,, T it f ll Q JQQ T Q! egg ltruggling Valiantly To Live Up To The Standards Of Yesterday, These Students Live A vlagic Part Of Life, In Which The I-lot Noon-Day Bun And The Twilight Are Too Far Off To Dampen The Eternal Spring. ESMN ss of 1979 started the 1 Freshman Night, fol- nother night later in the Nights were well at- h the activities ranging tennis to swimming. ss also put together a :all Weekend. A good class members resulted ted float that made a ing. er major activity of the Class was a dance held iry which went well a good first effort. Freshman Class Officers: Top Row:-Doug Jackson, presidentg Mr. Hershey, Adviser: David Schmidlii secretary: 2nd R0w.' Jim Coddington, vice president: Marty Osborn, treasurer. 1 n Night's a big success! Ei H.R. l 12-9: Top Row: Brian Brady, Rosanne Barone, Kathy Attridge, Sue Beitz. Mike Addison, Randy Allenbaugl 2nd Row: Rick Borcyk, John Baccoli, Mary Jane Beane, Mike Battaglia, Mrs. Seitz, Patty Bradley, Janey Bakes Joanne Bly. 3rd Row: Betsy Braund, Gretchen Apelgren, Scott Bankes, Janet Blanchard, Linda Boehley, Nanc Allan. Bottom Row: Bob Austin, Katrina Baptista, Patty Bower. X if Qi, S? W Al!4!P it Q 3 .Q Y xr f 5 af' K Vw J M-:wig I Y :mi M. 4 x 3. ,Nw if sh ui' W 5 v di if ,gg if 5, ,V Q 1 ,J 515, F2 F' ,igzpww Jqfh g JL , 3, 5' we--P Jam, .A Eng ' f 2 Li, ,geggr asv 1 -ni 1 A t ,LL V., 'l . N . Q . ,gg-9 H: sq ., wif , 1 1 ,J ,. , ,.., f .1 x 5? 30 Ak X 4- P f- 5 I f x :wx 1 v . 1 Q 1 ,. .. R g l. 3 if QM ,4-fr i , g. 9X gif-Q1-2 -ff? . Q Q3 gg 1 'gr ' ff M Q51 5.542 Q -,A 4 , A . ,Q f- f- 5, ... . . ,. . is! ..n -.f . 4- ' ' ,Q fi 3, , xr L ' ' -i .f a ig, -F eb- 51. .ku - ' F Hua M A- uso! A Y 5 A.. L Ei! ' 'Tai' A :E -, 4 153 'gi Q5 ,: 'fA:f4s..w-few .:,. L 445351: Y gtg ii .f,'.h:Vff9f'f.?'fi31 ' ig! fig' in 1- Q-5. i4 ' ' 5'-l..,Mtj,-Wtfp' 13. g A 5 - M...,. Nia Q.. kk? fi 1 ' X .-gpg , 'r x , gig? ,Emi it low: Jim LoBrutto, Larry Mayo, Don Marshall, Elizabeth Manning, Linda Loughbor- qross. 2nd Row: Anne Lyons, Annette Maloney, Karen Lotta, Kathy McKague. 3rd Row: k, Mark Manning, AnnMarie Lodolini, Tom LoBrutto, Tim McCarthy. Bottom Row: wid Mara, Sue Lynch. H.R. 128-9: Top Row: Thomas Kishlar. Scott LaRuez, Robert Le- Moine, Paula Johnson, Michael Ja- coby, Deborah Kipp, Janet Lind- say, Audrey Jezsik, Michael LaR- occo. 2nd Row: Laurie Kesel, Mi- chelle Laney, Scott Kirkendall, Robert Klehr, Keith Kirkpatrick, Mary Ann Latina, Joanna Judson, Lois Johanson. 3rd Roiv: Stephen Kastner. This little piggy went to market .... Top Row: Julie McNeil, Mrs. Ernstrom Anthony Mordenga Sue Mull Chris Mulhern Pat McKa1n 2nd ron Mooney, Debbie Neroni, Cheri McPherson Karen Molesworth Rob Neulield Edward Monachlno le, Alan Miller, 3rd Row: Carol Messina Sandy Needler Mark McOmber Mike Murray Bottom Row ioorehouse, Patty Moorehouse, Glena Morrison !l7B-9: Top Row: Chris Newmiller, i Perkins, Cathy Pietak, Paul Pa- Henry Pierleoni. 2nd Row: Mr. Steve O'NeilI, Bob Nielsen, Jenny en, Kerry Piekworth, Vicky Pietak, Patterson. 3rd Row: GJ. Nier, Peer, Don Palma, Kevin O'Connor, ne Ognissanti. 41h Row: Patricia fe, Ann Peters, Donna Pestke, Lau- tterson. Bottom Row: Donna Park, Osborn, Matt Perez, Eugene Ni- 1 ML. . Christopher Same, Steven Puleo, Robert Quataert, Brian Ranous, David Reed, David Rydell, Joseph Quirk, James Roberts, Paul Rap- pleye, Janet Sampson, Mrs. Gecas. 2nd Row: Diane Rhodes, Mary Powers, Su- san Rahn, Fern Ring, Dawn Preisch. 3rd Row: Lorene Polvino, Joseph Rullan, Mark Reynolds, Kellie Reibson, Jay Pritchard. Bottom Row: Timothy Ran- kin, Philip Popeck, Linda Rust. H.R. 223-9: Top Row: Cindy Schupp, Susan Sharpe, Mari Smith, Mrs. Ann Pettitt, Sharon Sepe,Cindy Skromak, Sue Simons. 2nd Row: Allen Scalise, David Schmidlin, Mary Ann Sechrist, Penny Semrau, Jennifer Saunders. Audrey Sciortino, Greg Shaw, Kathy Sapor. 3rd Row: Mindy Scudder, Michelle Sherry, Pete Schulick. Tom Kishlar waits patiently for the rest of the Cross Country Team. H.R. 222-9: Top Row: Y 1 1 ri, X 5:.x-',- ' 9 L ,f ' ek A K ,..' V l K 'X 'W?'Qfk'Q' fx A 'ff ,Q J 'Sf 1? 'sw s X L s 3 9 , .gh Q- gun I E J 15,4 K 1 l ,JK FAR LEFT: ls this how Stradivarius started? LEFT? Elaine Kingsbury checks the statistics before game-time. ym-9: Top Row: Mark Wentworth, Scott Warner, Gary Vogt, Steve Walzer, Dave Wiggal, Barry Walters, 2nd Row: Julie Wright, Andy Wargo, ood, Brenda Wihlen, Bethany Wright, Jamie Wawrzyniak. 3rd Row: Bill Viena, John Villano, John Widera, Don Weaver, Scott Wishart, John John Zwald. Bottom Row: Diane Weisenreder, Veronica Wikander, Laurie Wentworth, Charlie Wolkonowski, Linda Weber, Joyce Whitney. Qs YNT' Q iff-v A, if if it eg sf '-E e ' Z' T 5 7-12: I . ,T J V W- 1 , ..'L, V -s I Q L , gs i Q Q ' S, 5 .1 ? dx Q f 2' Q T MA Q f ,Q :f X Sx fywsi -N ' t f ATRG 1 -, fx '- f 7, ki i., 1 1 ' , X A, x A ,. xf ' ' ,gg . ! s E 1 1 K l ii f X V' 1 , .feef-QQ-ffz. A K z ' '.r , I X V, ,I f x A N 9 tug? g N46 is Chuck Camera, Barb Brown. r ua 74 mit 'xx R. 105-10: Top Row: Steve Clayton, Scott Carpenter, Joe Dejohn, Bill Chrysafides, Janet Caupp, tura Connon. 2nd Row: Shelley DeHollander, Deborah DeBell, Anne Ciplys, Bill Clymer, Mary :Palma. Bottom Row: Mr. Cook, lngrid Cleland, Elizabeth Crumrine, Patti DeMaunck, Gary nrtese. 102-I0: Top Row: Sue Burnham, Kathy Boehley, Steve Cappello, Laura Begley, Mark Cameilio, Larry Breamer, Steve Borgyon. 2nd Mr. Mains, Donna Brownell, Karen Burke, Cindy Bemish, Vicki Benedict, Sandy Bilinski. 3rd Row: Terry Becker, Beth Brayer, Phil This poor little kitten hasn't lost her mitten H.R. l06-l0: Top Row: Sam Dinch, El Doria, Bev Distaffen, Sharon Ellis, Mary Ann Falconio, Mr. Bennett, Cindy Doran, Bob Fulkenstein, Glenn Effinger, Al Endter, Gary DiCicco, Pete D'Orazio. 2nd Row: Eric Ferguson, Paul DiPas- quale, Maureen Donnelly, Walt Falen. 3rd Row: Jack Fcola, Jean Drake, Brenda Ellsten, Bottom Row: Sarah Dobbins, Mary .lo Dibble, Lorie Edwards, Jim Eckert, Ken Disteffano, Gayle Dou- pagne, Lori Doaldson, Steve Disteffano. H.R. 107-10: Top Row: Dan Geier, Dave Flynn, Mike Grossman, Fred Haacke, Tom Fredericks, Steve Gallagher, Rick Guck. 2nd Row: Tom Gefell, Dave Haasis, Laurie Fraser, Ruth Goodwin, Ron Frear, Beate Fraebel. 3rd Row: Wendy Gearing, Tony Gaudino, Tom Giamboi, Barb Guernoit, Pattie Guck, Marie Frattle. Bortom Row: Geanine Gall, Jeanne Grout, Ann Gefell, Mr. Paul Menges, Reed Galligan. Mark Harland's extra-curricular hours includes the soccer team. as , L -'f is 4 w-231.1 ,Ez 4 Y L, rj 93, .Q -c A L 'L nge 3 if A-. ,,. -.Y AW Mfr' W f ,Q ikizf si 33? E A 51 Nx- Um If ,V ' f 3. .. , , avg. ' fam, 'wr' W iw:-f.. Q K , as J 'rgeg f -'Emi I ai f , ,. 'ff- .,. -f 25 v f .1 S'-nz' x -V h nag? ff? E if? ie: 'Q f 9 X X ..., . +4 , fx E 'Z' Q, 1 X , Q mf .Q f xt , -...aw ., - ,gi ,,,ff if .Q -33, 191 aL - Q :X :WW 3 fv- -ip, 1 ge ffm . . C V' E an w 5 .ff gf W ?? f' 1, . Nil' 1 ' Z: iv rr ig? Q I Al X, .f , K , S , li A in VA L - .. 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V me Y Il Q Q if f f' 'M 4, F fx XJ 0-10: Top Row: John Raudonat, Blair Powley, Lisa Reeves, Karen Peck, Linda Rapp, Art Parker, Jerry Owens, Diane , 2nd Row: Mrs. Napravnik, Paul Perkins, Todd Quarfot, Nancy Pawlik, Mary Jean O'Neill, Dave Putman, Tim Perry. 3rd im Raz, Jim Pascucci, Pam Pompa, Robyn Pfeifer, Tony Piccirillo. Bottom Row: Nancy Ofslager, Linda Proudfoot, Debby iane Plassche, Michelle Porter. Mary Jean 0'Neill finishes an assignment before the teacher calls on her. ll-l0: Top Row: Mr. Brennen, Lisa Rizzotti, Doug Rohr, Karen Ritchie, Elaine Schimmel, Kathy Ruff, Rich Rodgers, Fred Scacchetli, ntsch, Scott Savage, Ray Scipioni. 2nd Row: Mike Seminatore, Louie Rullan, Mary Schwab, Nick Siesto, Cathy Ridley, Jan Schlemmer, lhode. 3rd Row: Jean Sartz, Mike Secules, Val Rushton, Tina Reppert, Ellen Reisinger, Deb Rice, Kevin Schindler. X Q 4? gi 4? , Q? -fs if as R ,jaw ,aa 1. 9 :ft fu n ' ' as vm-L 59 fa 5 , XXX P? .,.g-v- :JJ , ff' LEFT: Chemistry lab makes many students think and wonder. BELOW: Music is a vital part of many students' lives. -..ik H.R. 138-10: Sitting On Wall: M. Wolkonowski, D. Wilbur, R. Worboys, G. Zaffren, R. Wittmer. L. Wheaton, G. Wood. J. Wesel, E.T. Bass. 2nd Row: L. Zelazny, D. Wood, D. Wardynski, E. Yandle, L. Ver Weire, M. Walzer, J. White. Sitting In Front lBack To Fronlj: G. Voelkl, S. Winchip, L. Zubert, M. White, K. Wal- lenhorst, P. Watts, M. West- lake. UNIORS The Junior class officers and advisors get together to finalize plans for the Junior Prom. The class of '77 sponsored many successful events over the school year. Among the major ones were the fall dance featuring Tangent and a candy sale. Both were successful in helping to bring in over S750 to the class treasury. But then all of the success that thejunior class had was dwarfed by the over-whelm- ing success of the junior prom. Much of the thanks for the success goes to the class advisors, Miss Castel- lano and Mrs. LaVoie, and the class officers, and to many juniors who lent a helping hand. Junior Class OfGcers: Top Row: Patrice latomasi, presidentg Eileen Gebhardt, treasurer: Miss Castellan co-advisor: Mrs. LaVoie, co-advisor. 2nd Row: Ruth Schaefer, vice-president: Mary Hilbert, secretary H.R. 203-1 l: Top Row: Mike Agostonelli, Kevin Attridge, John Atkinson, Phil Abel, Rich Ashmead, Bob Baldino, Ch: Baybutt, Jim Beane, Jeanne Andrews, Mark Atkins, Julie Avery. 2nd Row: Al Barker, Kim Addison, Lynn Attridge, Jan: Avery, Rick Austin, Nancy Baase, Pete Anvelt, Anne Barker, Mary Anne Baldino. Bottom Row: Mr. Pierce, Pete Alle: Karen Baglin, Karen Ackroyd, Sue Baron, Judy Baumbarger, Joe Alvarez, Bill Allen. Top Row: Jan Bottoni. Bill Bingham, Lynne Bellinger, John Marianetti, Anne Caulkins, Barb Brown, Mark Caswell, Rosemary Bertola, Steve a Bly, Mr. Alampi. 2nd Row: John Bednarczyk, Paul Brigandi, Graham Hyland, Dave Rice, Bruce Campbell, Karen Bradley, Bob Harrison, . 3rd Row: Lorraine Bednarczyk, Sherry Bentham, Laura Baonomani, Jaye Brown, Sharon Bennett, Kim Casey, John Carr. Bottom Row: Walt ly Catlin. f A-' - gifs kr my ,rang Team studying is a common practice in Chemistry labs. H.R. 205-l l: Top Row: Rex Denton, Paul Chatfield, Mary Cuckovich, Mike DePalma. 2nd Row: Mrs. J. LaVoie, Jeff Cave, Nancy Chippero, Pam Davies, Tim Collins. 3rd Row: Cindy Caupp, Cyndy Coons, Martha Crouse. 41h Row: Candy Cochran, Bob DelDuca. 5th Row: Dave Denslow, Rina DiBello. 6th Row: Ken Cox, Julie Corlett, Sue Christianson, Deb DiGrazia. Bottom Row: Sharyn DeMunck, Debbie Curtis, Mary Lou Dengler. H.R. 206-ll: Top Row: Tina Fantigrossi, Tom Eselgroth, En- rico Esposito, Mike Fitzgib- bons, Gary Fallesen, Wendy English, Janet Emmerich, Paul Flugel, Jeff Downs, Carl Dunn, Chris Ensman. 2nd Row: Donna DiPoalo, Cindy Fitzmorris, Chris Flanigan, Linda Fen- nessy, Peggy Eflinger, Gary Farmer, Kevin Donnelly. 3rd Row: Mr. Rogers, Phil Far- nand, Douglas Fisher, Mike Flynn, Scott Faro. Bottom Row: Maureen Ferris, Mary Evans. Part of Mike Agostinelli's life at Arcadia includes playing out- field for the J.V. baseball team. H.R. 207-l I: Ken Hammill, Paula Gillies, Pat Gately, Cindy Ford, Pete Gano. 2nd Row: Mrs. Budd, Nick Grizzanti, Kath George, Cheryl Grimaldi, Kim Greene, Eileen Gebhardt, Scott Green, Joanne Fredericks, Steve Friga, Joe Guada, Nant Gleichauf. 3rd Row: Tim Gordinier, Fran Frisbee, Dan Gardner,,Gerry Grace, John Grant, Judy Grimm. bp Row: Karen Holderness, Graham Hyland, Dave Hogestyn, Gary Heiligman, Larry Hindmarsh, Mary Hilbert. Linda Helwig, Debbie rison, Eileen Hernon. 2nd Row: Pat Harmer, Adam Johnson, Scott Janowski, Sally Jones, Tom Krewer, David Johanson. 3rd Row: Patrice Hauss, Robin Hurrell, Jim Johnson, Colleen Hayes, Jim Holtz. Bottom Row: Tom Jackson, Barb Keldorf, Rick Johnson, Mr. Coe. H.R. 2l0-l l: Top Row: Mary Beth Kent, Kim Kaukeinen, Mark Kerns, John Liberatore, Kathy Lonobile, Lena LaLonde, Anne Loughborough, Robin Lane, Jackie Kubitz, Mark Lembke, Miss Castellano. 2nd Row: Bill Liberto, Don Kruggel, Linda Keller, Kathy Leschander, Tom Leo, Rich Klingler, Bonnie King, Tim Knight. 3rd Sitting on the fron? steps wait' Row: Pam Lind, Debbie LaRocco, Bruce Knapp. Mark LoBrutto, Donna Lazarus, Linda LaLonde. vme is a common sight at 2:15. me if c-..- , 1 f! 93 -fe-n.q -iw... r 'l'n-...ww sf . V Q., A, E. .F M f A , 1' ,L we R- fl 1 3.52, . 51, F ELLA: 3,5 ' 255' wi 4 -L 1 ex H bf s -.va ,jr A 5 W in Q kg Tiffin ,Jr ,1 lk -,!' 11 9, I 1:1 I F I Z 196 is 'f . Sai qkxf .mn wg ,Q , fi up Q jim, Y if K, ,E 'lfiw - .gg ' f ' ii: ,K.. iM,Q x - ai 1' , ff 'S . X-.56-A. FJ .. ,., --. ,Q 7-W 1 is 'Qi' 13 if V' 5 2 -A g. ,H .1 kff, L- -Yr x -fell, I -fu .ij , ui-A qw. Y - Q, ,mp - :'x,, 5 P 4 ,Q .ff A A . Q f 11. wx was . 1- , if Ali 'A L, .-'15 r x 4? ,Fi l Si!-I is-43 -'HPF J' .. Q 41 KA if 115, 3-H' K! 355: Y lk -QQ ju ,i pi 1. 'vp ., if ' ' ' Q? we 1 .Q Q 1 l X pv' Ig If .1 A., ui X3 A - 5, , ly 15? 11 RJ, Q ,K iw , W, fi IIA f' ' ' ' In len l i. ' W ,. X ,-53, -Ep, - gif Il 1: - 25,1 -- S,-r 4 A-ev -5 sf 51 we E f 'F f' V J' 'WU ' MX' ow: Mr. Meyers, Patti Reynolds, John Puleo, John Reiman, Linda Parshall, Valerie Patterson, g Richards. 2nd Row: Debbie Remel, Nora Plumeri, Art Reynolds, Steve Petrozo, Bob Thgughts ofthe fm-thmoming Cross Country meet Seem Nancy Petersen, Kelly Ranches, Lisa Ratzel, Tony Pallozi, Tracy Quarfot, Sue Paradise, Jim to occupy Junior G,-eg Richard's mind. 4zh Row: John Pierleoni, Mike Palumbo, Dave Rice, Debi Pasquale. Bottom Row: Sue euter. l ow: Jim Shaw, Bill Spry, Rick Stone, Mr. Frascatore, Dave Stevens, Greg Snyder, Jerry Thomas. 2nd Row: Kathy Selke, Tom Char Szydlowski, Patti Stanton, Bob Shoemaker. 3rd Row: Marianne Sullivan, Donna Teresi, Debbie Simons, Chris Stumpf, auton. Bottom Row: Linda Stageman, Margaret Stone, John Smith. 95 pk p f' I ,, ,. P' 'gi nf 12 -1 at 1- 5 .1 .Q H53 5 ,Q 5, 1 .: '55 f 3 J ' 1 , L ,,11, 51 'F Eff . -A J Zi f Q. f ,1 9 'Fil ff 14 ' 'v ,Y ' J lj- -K wr 5 swf ff flf , . ii f ve, ,- 252 J if n ., A., :V , f g ff I in 'rg' W gy ye- , ksq '43 4 P, gg ,.- L.. f. X , . -f Q. I I LJ, 'V 4. Sm f' :f:- -, is i' U E ff? ' , lf , 5 4 'L ri' 3, 'g,'aiA.,s:-, - f , nv , I 1 ' Ni ,. 'H ' U -Q 33 2 i A . 3, I gr! .Q -5 ff A -ed f L 2 3 OQER7' , Q! l . V ffl : 4' W . .. k 'gf i p ' iff: wb: V- , .L , . U 4 , wg, i . X M J4521 . I ,tljig-.4 :lg 'fi-1' K ' 5' if 3,41 A ,K -- -5 51, L- 1 'buf Y ,F -L -' K ,N ,Q .1.'t', ' .' 4' n A ,,,4 .Q g , ig '35 V ffl low: Diane Sugden, Henry Jedamski, Frank Lindsay, Rosie , John Landry, Diane Cuvelier. 2nd Row: Dave Williamson, Eric fiark Jozefski. 3rd Row: Dan Veltri, Laurie Greif, Rusty Haasis. Bottom Row: John Smith, Kim Smith, George Luke. Row: Mike Pasono, Tom Donaldson, Joe Fragassi, Chris Sherry, Greg Howe. 2nd Row: ziler. 3rd Row: Greg Olan, Mark DiLella, Carl Bell, Tom Howard, Dan Greif. 4th Row: iowski, Steve Lowenguth, Mike Speciale, Paul Schmidt, Tom Kosmicki. 5th Row: Steve li, John Blanchard, John Smith. 6th Row: Mike Incardona, Chris Houck. Bottom Row: :hele Bernola, Sharon Rovas, Debbie Hyde, Debbie Webster, Karen Rahn, Patti Loftin, 1. 1 if ysi'-efli, f fa ' ' .f .,,, l J' A . , - i -- -X We Mo Co tWestern Monroe Countyj offer- ing 24 different courses is attended by students from 11 area schools. Students are transported to Spencerport by bus for half day classes. Pro- jects are undertaken by various classes so that the students can have first hand experience. A full course turkey dinner was prepared and hosted for 21 district secretaries by the Food Service class. A landowner donated two lots on which the Industrial Arts classes designed and built two homes. Later these homes were sold and the profit split between the landowner and We Mo Co. We Mo Co's course offerings are keeping up with the times. The chemistry lab students are able to experiment with cancer cells and do re- search with other diseases. It's Fantastic! It gives you a chance to learn a trade not the academic stuff that you won't need when you get out of school. Chris Sherry Food Service Because I'll have a good chance of get- ting a job and I hadn't planned on going to college Diane Sugden, Cosmotology I like what I'm doing there and I want a trade when I get out of High School. Bob Gar- rett, Plumbing, Heating 8L Air Conditioning. The Sands Gf Time Run Through The Glass And Give Us Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow e 3. F 2 -m., Ek A A Exchanging Ideas, Learning Not Only From Books But From Experience, The Faculty And Students Qirow Together. - te We Announcer Corps: Top Row: Cindy Ford, Paul Brigandi, Mike Palumbo, Joan Elliot, Mike Allentoff, Laurie Grief, Miss Baldwin. 2nd Ro Bruce Hartley, Art Smith, Mrs. Ulrich fSeatedl, Scott Warner, Bill Bingham. ANN UNCER CORPS The Announcer Corps is a group of ten students who inform the student body, through P.A. an- nouncements each morning, of events happening or about to happen throughout the school. Prior to giving the announcements each morning, student advisors Miss Baldwin and Mrs. Ulrich, work with the announcers in planning and organizing each segment of the information to be given. This in- cludes everything from sports to birthdays and weather as well as an administrator spot. by a group of very interested students. The club was an active one this year. When the club met, they worked on independent projects of their choice. The club's big project this year was the responsibility of designing and putting a mural in the commons area based on school related subjects. They also enjoyed many activities which included visit- ing the Rochester Art Museum and setting up exhibits and displays at the annual Spring Art Show. -21.3 1 R aeeyy ' Q! ART CLUB ART CLUB: Top Row: Patricia Kaiser, Karen Flugel, Regina Seidler, Jackie Vanesse, Annette Maloney, Art Parker. Row Two: Kerry Pickworth. Row Three,' James Prentice, Nickie Vanesse, Jim Gately, Mrs. Pettitt, Sue Lynch. Row Four: Barbara Van- esse, Ann Ciplys, Shirley Holly. Kelley Ford, Mr. Beato, Sue Bliss. Bottom Row: Kim Baglin, Mrs. Ge- cas, Diane Weisenreder, Roxanne Mercer. Sl A i ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee continues to be one of the most hard working, creative groups at Arcadia. They search relentlessly for top flight entertainment and try to come up with the unusual assemblies that help make Arcadia unique. Here we see pictured the Assembly Committee at their creative apex trying to decide if ' Fanny Foxe is an appropriate assembly for high school kids. Assembly Committee: Mr. Donald Ramsay. AUDIO- VISUAL CLUB The Audio-Visual Club was formed in 1970 to aid the A-V director in providing different media to the staff. This year, the club has done copy work, equipment repair, video-taping of the home basketball games and equipment sign-out. Membership in the club is open to anyone who is interest- ed in providing media to the students and staff of Arcadia. I A50 Audio-Visual: Top Row: Jim Holtz, Bruce Holroyd, Jim Neary, Eric Florack. 2nd Row: Dennis Cannan, Advisor, Jam Pasquale, Gary Dettman. 3rd Row: Tom Heller. sf 1 l n Mrs. LaVoie, John Grout, James Brown, Don Kruggel, Mrs. Dinero. 2nd Row: Jane Miller, Audrey IWATH TE N1 The Greece Arcadia Math Team was one of the six origi- nal math teams participating in the Monroe County Math League when it was formed three years ago. Since then it has grown to 19 teams from area schools. During this year, Arcadia's Team grew in popularity while improving it's record. The team had a strong fresh- man section which was very important to the team, since it competed on all levels of math ability. The future of Arcadia's Math Team looks bright and Alampi, Patty O'Keefe. Bottom Row: Dave Denslow, Phil Popeck, Tom Jackson. Promising' Mark Proudfoot, Mary Ann Cullen, Lisa Britt, Bill Ritzenthaler. Bottom Row: Bill Pfeifer, Lynn Cocilova, Sue Bilak, Ginny tite. BOOK.TORE Providing the students and faculty with a place to pur- chase everything from gifts to school supplies, the Arcadia bookstore is run by Mr. Pettite and his DE II fDistributive Educationl students, who offer service with a smile . Operating on a non-profit system, the bookstore has been in business since the school opening in 1964. CHRGNOS STAFF . . . REWARDI G EXPERIE C Rome wasn't built in a day, and neither was the 1976 edi- tion of Chronos. A prodigious effort was made to insure the best possible yearbook for Ar- cadia. The effort began early, with advisors Barb Harnden and Pat McKenna and several of the staff attending late summer and early fall conferences to pick up the latest in yearbook ideas. Actual work started soon after school did, and the imple- mentation of ideas began. The journalism classes helped with layouts and many people put in long hours trying to meet dead- lines. For most, however, it was a rich and rewarding experience and the result, well worth the effort, was something to be proud of. SQQW YEARBOOK EDITORS: Top Row: Tom Jackson, co-editor Mrs Barb Harnden co advisor Dave Rohr editor Two: Don Kruggel, assistant business editorg Diane Haungs business editor Bottom Row Miss Pat McKenna Bill Bingham, photography editor. T4 fl I Y imira - '3r-su ABOVE: Business editor Diane Haungs and Editor Dave Rohr study stacks of yearbooks for new ideas. RIGH 71' Tom Jackson, co-edi- tor, has a few laughs while becoming familiar with yearbook styles. YE RBOOK SALES REP fi UPPER LEFT' Two representa- tives from every homeroom are re- sponsible for selling ycurbooks. Without these people the yearbook stuff will be lost. ABOVE: The stuff und advisors gather for their annual meeting at the yearbook represen- tatives home to plan every section ofthe book. LEFT: Advisors Pal McKenna and Barb Harnden view new material for the bi-centennial edition of Chronos. VZ ik M MAKERS MEMORY ABOVE:, Photographer Bill Bingham snaps off another one of the Hundreds of photographs that make up the yearbook. FAR RIGHT: Yearbook typists Joanne Fredricks, Sue Amering, Donna Tumser. RIGHT: Lynn Coddington and Laurie Brownell play a major role in the production of Chronos, 106 . 4. .L l at - Journalism ll: Top Row: Mark LePore, Karen Costigan, Sue Walker, John Saunders. 2nd Row: Sue Bilai Tumser, Karyn Hogan, Valerie Webb, Lisa Wehrle, Steve Mussler, Joe McConkey. 3rd Row: Laurie Gib Ruiz, Chris Mischke, Jim O'Boyle, Nancy Petersen. 41h Row: Diane Cuveleir, Miss Pat McKenna, Mar Daphne Walsh. Bottom Row: Al Schnabel. l Journalism Class l: Top Row: Pat Harmer, Hulst Smith, Linda Herko, John Landry. 2nd Row: Laurie Smith Schiefer, Robin Hurrell, Nora Plumcri, Miss Pat McKenna, Robin Sherry, Bob Welk, Dan Richardson. 3rd Janice Wood, Bruce Holroyd, Lisa Britt, Henry Jedamski, Bottom Row: Hans Heller, Rose Beaver, Corey. i v: Cathy Ridley, Pam McGregor. Dave Hamblin, Barry Walters, Dave Wiggall, Carl Dunn. Jeanne inifer Saunders, Frank Hilbert, Kim Holroyd, Al Endter, Phil Herendeen, Sue Simpson, Sue Hathaway, Betsy Braun, Joan Elliott. Matt Allen, John Raudonat. Shell Porter, Art Parker, Cindy Ford, Jeanine 'ave Flynn. 41h Row: Lori Brownell, Liz Murray Sue Bliss, Jeanne Tosti, Bonnie King, Garry Sterling, Schommer, Maureen Donnely, Shelly Wright, Jim Hirsch, Brenda Elston. Jane Miller, Jeanne Grout. th Dobbins. 51h Row: Cindy Rust, Lori Edwards, Lynn Ridley, Mr. Terrance Brennan, Julie Elliott. Sullivan, Julie Wright, Ann Lyons, Leigh Ann Spayd, Patti Bower, Charlotte Baybutt, Bonnie Hopkins. zromak, Lisa Lucksingcr, Ann Gefell. Jo Anne Bly. Trina Baptiste. Linda Marra. SQ Q1 UPPER LEFT- Mr. Zec- chino irons out a few of the problems in the play Oliver. LEFT Joan Elliot. Dave Flynn. and Joanne Sangue- dolce sing over parts of the score to Oliver. ACTI G:ABlART ITSELF. Drama Club is a student organized group of thespians who are closely associated with each of the three annual productions. These students have worked closely with Greece Arcadia's Dra- ma director, Mr. Terrance Brennan, to insure successful performances. Last fall, they aided in producing Dracula, one of the two straight plays of this year's reper- toire. Their musical this year was Oliver which was performed spectacularly. Drama Club was also reponsible for two traveling shows which were brought to this areas elementary schools. Many of the active participents enjoyed a vaca- tion together this winter in New York City. DECA tDistributive Education Clubs of Americal: Top Row: Lynn Cocilova, John Saunders, Cherie Ruff, Lisa Britt, Ginny Garcia, Lynn Belling Lisa Savage, Mary Ann Cullen, Sharon Ellis, Fran Frisbee, Don McArthur, Stephen Borgyon, 2nd Row: Scott Savage, John Hasselwander, Ma Pollock, Jim Saunders, Mary Northrup, Cheryl Grimaldi, Daine Steele, Ray Dobmeier. 3rd Row: Sue Bilak, Debbie LaRocco. Debbie Murray, G' Seidler, Kim Addison, Suanne Murphy, Karen Corey. 41h Row: Kevin Donnelly, Ann Cipleys, Mr. Pettite, Karen Hogan, Lynne Schlemmer, Mendrick, Mr. Schiffman, Rick Borrelli, Kelly Ranches, Mr. Hendel. Bottom Row: Rosie Beaver, Robin Pfeifer, Karen Ritchie, Janet Baily, F LaCagnina, Karen Davidson. D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A. CDistributive Education Clubs of Americal enables students to learn about the many areas dealing with the fields of marketing and distribution through activities. A student has the opportunity of selecting an area of interest to him and could develop that area into a competitive event. In keeping with the philosophy of free enterprise, a student is given the opportunity to raise all the money needed to pay the cost of their state convention - which is held at the Concord Hotel. The Arcadia D.E.C.A. Club has been involved with many outstanding activities and projects this year. Among them has beenthe creation of ARCADEC Industries, which is a corpora- tion formed by D.E.C.A. members to study the principles of production and sales and promotion. Arcadia D.E.C.A. also orga- nized, in conjunction with the Rochester Museum and Science Center, a look at Rochester businesses past and present. This was open to the public for a week. The D.E.C.A. Club started with the opening of Arcadia High School. During the years, the club has been very successful in local and state competitiong and in recent years, Arcadia D.E.C.A. participated in two national conventions. At present, Arcadia D.E.C.A. is recognized as the outstanding chapter in our LIBRARY AIDES Library Aides is not an organized club with a constitution like some other clubs in Arcadia. The students come and help when they are free. This year there are more Freshmen Library Aides than ever before along withthose back from last year. The students do not get paid for their work but, to show their gratitude the Librarians host them at a Christmas party in De- cember, along with parties on major Holidays. The aides' work includes glueing bindings, renewing cards, numbering books, and preparing reserve materials. Along with doing their jobs they also meet people and friends. aI'C3.. . i .. . Y ,E A,,, I - mi -g : 3 . 'gi' 'r V '5ii'f,' 54 - ' :ill 1 2 , . . I, V 5 W, W f l V -7 4 Qi 1 . w ,' .U A 1 'I- .1 f- ' ' ig-5' 4 V .'- Library Aides: Top Row: James L. Smith, Christopher Ehle, Mark Caswell, Ma Kerns. 2nd Row: Sharon Sepe, Carolyn Turpyn, Arthur Smith, David Martin, To Ruiz, Allan Codd, Mrs. Baratt, Media Specialist. 3rd Row: Lorie Hopkins, J Haines, Mrs. Najjar. Senior Teacher Aide, Kevin O'Connor, Cynthina Skrom Bottom Row: Mrs. Mangano, Teacher Aide, Edward Monachino, Randy Allenbau Candace Cochran. l l l is LD oe- QKQU-MS Sq Sf? Qpxxg sf GSX as xftlx xg Ex 1-Age Diplomatsjr Standing: Robin Sherry. Seated: Karen Fitzpa- T Q? S LP' Nr A.T.A.D., the Association for Teen-Age Diplomats abroad, is a local organization connected with Y.F.U., Youth For Understanding, a nation-wide organization for exchange students. A.T.A.D.'s purpose is to pro- mote the understanding of cultural differences of oth- er countries and to make students aware of many varied customs. The students that participated in this year's ex- change spent the summer months abroad. Representa- tives for Arcadia were Karen Fitzpatrick, who went to Germany, Doug Bayer, who went to Japan, and Robin Sherry, who went to Sweden. Our foreign exchange student was Ulli Englert, from Germany, who spent one year at Arcadia. F.B.L. . The Future Business Leaders of America CFBLAH had a very prosperous year. Through the sale of 'candy and calendars, they earned money to attend The State Leadership Contests at Grossingers, in the Catskill Mountains. While there, the members participated in contests such as Typing, Business Math, and Business Law. On November 14 and 15 the officers went to Bing- hamton, New York, for a workshop. There they made plans for fund-raising, for publicizing the club, and for aiding their community. The club's project this year was a bowl-a-thon for the March of Dimes. Another club project was start- ing a new chapter of the club at Olympia High School. :rs Of America: Top Row: Anne Loughborough, Rosanne Schulick, Sue Witthoft, Laurie Smith, Gwen Reuter. Caroline lurphy, Kim Mulhern, Karen VanBrantegham, Leslie Kilton, Wendy English, Kathy Green, Janet Emmerich. 2nd Row: Pam illowski, Ruthann Parker, Darlene Corey, Mary Jo Carra, Sue Robeson, Jean Drake, Sue Miller, Lorraine Bednarczyk, Mary n, Deb Curtis, Robin Hurrell, Chris Curatalo. 3rd Row: Debbie Pasquale, Linda Fennessy, Cindy Rothwell, Lauren Derby, Donna de, Sandy VerWeire, Kathy Lonobile, Sue Marlione. Bottom Row: Pam Pasquale, Roxanne Mercer, Sharon Bennett, Michele lrs. McCumber, Robin Williamson. '3' g Horticulture Club: Top Row: Mr. Frascatore, Cheryl Olsen, Barb Vanasse. 2nd Row: Sue Christensen, .lack Vanasse. Bottom Row: Jake Oukes, Linda Marcanio. ' 5 if r-. ,E I , . A G?U1'?'.'ffllwvv1Q:A-'.x :Q Q J, ,i , , , - ,Q-'iT?:j.gAvv-avr. 4' vt--A- ,ryfr YT- ,,3v.,'LQ 2 . 4 . . ' y li HORTICULT RE CLUB The Horticulture Club, along with advisor Mr. Frascator, showed a great deal o school pride in the projects they did to beautify the scenery at Arcadia. Over the year the students in the Horticulture Club showed their interest by making flower arrangements for special occasions, by creating a Christmas display in tht library showcase window, and keeping the front bill board and driveway entranct clean and neat. Another activity of the Horticulture Club was the operation of the plant store. Thi money earned from the sale was used to buy more plants to make Arcadia mort attractive. N 1 Alpha, Greece Arcadia's Literary magazine, was first established at Arcadia years ago. Named after the first letter of the Greek alphabet, which means first or best, the magazine consists of poetry, essays and short stories written by the students. Alpha's goals are to give students an opportunity to share their work with others and to encourage them to become interested in creative writing. It also gives them a chance to see their work in print and to read what others have written. Most of the work is done by students who contribute poetry, essays and short stories although the staff dloes the typing, and layout work. The staff consists of peoole who are interested in putting out their efforts towards producing a magazine, which is Arcadia's very own and which has a taste of some of the students own maternal. Alpha: Top Row: Nancy Pawlik, Tara DiBeIlo, editor. Seated: Mike Allentoff, Denise Logan, Miss Slivinski, advisor. C CC RADKD ob Roberts, Carol Messina, Art Smith, Scott Warner, Miss Baldwin. 2nd Row: Mike Allentoff, CLUB Radio Club was established this year in Arcadia with advi- sor Miss Baldwin and General Manager Bob Roberts. Radio club is independent of Radio station WGMC, an education- al Radio Station for Greece, which bperates on a FM fre- quency. Radio Club tapes programs for WG MC and they represent Arcadia at the station. People from the Radio Club put much time and effort into their work. After school, they met and practiced engineering, an- nouncing and taping the pro- grams. On December 17, Radio Club broadcasted for WGMC live from the cafeteria and they have broadcasted through the year on a monthly basis. u,y v'1'- 7 ,, . 'A ,, , 'I -2, ZH . Q 'wmv F 2 5 i'.' . gf A., .' ka' .N I i sz - 1: f 1, - ' , 'his - arf ' ' , 3 ,Ag , L E 6 x 'r 2- F' f J .', X . f , 1 ,ff , , ... Ig , urf ' i Q ' v , ' , Q ' .- 'rt , A .W Rf R y X T A Eg! 3 Llf it gy EL w E 5 3+ 5 J .F 1 ffsxjfi 4,5 r I E? .' ,MW' . Ni 5 42 x Q, Q Y, 4 X. jfg, . - A fVJ T if if Q 1 -g..,.,, - ., 1' . y. Liffw- 'PA X Q . .Hg . s .. .W 1 4, , fir, 11 . ' 4 ' . L ? :fe ' . ' ,ir 5.5 55:25 mi-'ff:::1 4' 3' Q-fkiiigg-5 api U, I X 54 T r GsA ' A ,E wg, -get x 9 fb U K.- 1. ki ,- fo 'ix .iw 'R 4 IE? 4'1 x. ,Q?f1as3f, f xii?-2 ,av :sage at ill? A: ,. a-, ,1 . Qwbww- ..,iQ,.q U :, , f 1 '5 fissfgsf - 'ff' - fi: --1,1 fp' 111 4 , 5, V, ki 1, 5,5 4.3. ' -4..,......f ESA g?F 'K QE, WP, ,. gk pf I ' Qu, AM, I A fi ,fffiza -K -. X 5,2359 is I Top Row: Mr. Snook, Karen Peck, Greg Watts, Jim Yolevich, Cindy Doran, Lynn Jesenka, Lisa Wehrle, Marcia Buckley. Cmdy Ford, Judy Jackson, Erika Yandle, Lisa Stambach, Cyndy Connie Marshall. WIND ENSEMBLE The Wind Ensemble, directed by Mr. Snook, con- sists of select and dedicated musicians. The Wind Ensemble performed for three concerts,'in Novem- ber, February, and May. They also played for Vice- President Nelson Rockefeller at the dedication of Park Ridge Hospital. The Wind Ensemble also went to New York State School of Music Competition this spring. Several pieces The Wind Ensemble played this year included Divergents by MacBeth, and Scenes from the Louvre by Dello Joio. Top Row: Philip Abel, Tom Perlich, Barbara Chad- BRASS SECTION: Top Row: Rex Denton, Shellee Wright, Mike Puleo, Jim Jeff Fellows, Carl Dunn, Robin Sherry. Shoemaker, Lyn Brady. 2nd Row: Peter Schulick, Tom Smith, Bob Shoemaker, Brian Palmer, David Stiles, Mark Proudfoot. 3rd Row: Chris Same, Drew Martin, Gary Heiligman, Chuck Monachino, Betsy Braund, Lori Edwards. Grant LeSchander. 4 ji 1 PERCUSSION: Bottom Row: John Baccoli, David Coons, David Galligan, I l JAZZ E SEMBLE ARCADIA JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Top Row: Tom Perlich, Jeff Fellows, Philip Abel, Colin Williams. 2nd Row: Barbara Chadwick, Gary Heiligman, Chuck Monachino, Jim Shoemaker. 3rd Row: Mark Proudfoot, Lyn Brady, Tom Smith, Rex Den- ton. 4th Row: John Baccoli, David Galligan, Mike Puleo. Bottom Row: Mr. Snook, Peter Schulick, Chris Same. The Stage Band at Arcadia, directed by Richard Snook, consists of 17 musicians. The band has played music ranging from rock to jazz-rock to straight jazz, and now finds itself very dedicated to the playing of good jazz. It is for this reason that the band has elected to call itself The Arcadia Jazz Ensemble . This year, the Jazz Ensemble has played in three concerts, 2 held at Arcadia in November and Febru- ary, and at the Holiday Inn in Rochester. The Jazz Ensem- A 0. ble, along with Olympia and Athena's Stage Bands pro- ,, 1 duced the Stage Bands Only concert in March. In pre- me in., vious years, the Jazz Ensemble has gone into the Monroe e Community College Festival for State Bands. Finally, last year P.C.I. produced a record album of the Arcadia Jazz Ensemble. XX R ,ira Janssen, Cyndy Coons, Leslie Kilton, Bob Perkins, Phil Herendeen, Gary Sterling, Steve Galligan, Denise Logan, Sue am Watts, Cindy Ford. 2nd Row: Christine Mischke, Janet Caupp, Lisa Adams, Mary Cuckovich, Bob Kuhn, Brian indy Sampson, Sue Reitmeyer, Sandi Thomson, Mary Lou Dengler, Ellen Lydon. 3rd Row: Jeanne Thomson, Barbara Eric Swanson, Bruce Hartley, Scott Carpenter, Sue Staunton, Patti Stanton, Sue Baron, Linda Marra, Mr. Ralph vlrs. Esther Milne, Patti Jay, Tracy Schmidlin, Nancy Petersen, Robin Sherry, Beth Brayer, Jeanie Tosti, Cathy Ridley, nguedolce, Sally Jones, Lynn Ridley. 'acy Schmidlin, Jeanie Tosti, Robin Sherry, 2nd Row: Nancy Petersen, iomson, Kira Janssen, Denise Logan, Cindy Ford, Sue Bliss, 3rd Row: : Stubbs, Sally Jones. Bottom Row: Marcia Buckley, Bonnie King, Lynn oanne Sanguedolce, SELECT CHOIR Select Choir is a group of singers with pre- vious choral experience. They must learn their music as well as the music sung in Mixed Chorus. All music is memorized. The Select Choir and Mixed Chorus gave a Christmas Concert last December' and a spring concert in May. Select Choir was asked to perform for the New York Sate School Board Association luncheon at the Americana Hotel in October and participated in the New York State School Music Compe- tition. SPECTRUM Spectrum is a group of sixteen girls' from the Select Choir. This year they sang in the Young Artists Vocal Recital, which was in October, and they participated in the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. They have sung at Ridgemont Country Club, Greece Town Hall, nursing homes and various other community activities. Spectrum was formed six years ago and we hope they will continue to add their tremen- dous talent to Arcadia. Mixed Chorus: Top Row: Kathy Sullivan, Karen Braley, Kathy Pietak, Stephanie Abel, David Hamblin, John Smith, Scott Warner, Dave Fly: Glenda Morrison, Nancy Heintz, Dianne Plassche. 2nd Row: Mr. Ralph Zecchino, Patti Bower, Elaine Kingsbury, Audrey Jeszik, Tom Newber Clark Wilburn, Dave Wiggall, Patricia O'Keefe, Sarah Dobbins, Mary Dempsey, Janet Bayer, Mrs. Esther Milne. 3rd Row: Patti Stantm Cynthia Schupp, Kathy Hester, Lisa Luchsinger, Donna Wardynski, Francesca Frisbee, Julie McNeil, Sharleen Hoadley, Leigh Ann Spayd, Jen Petersen, Ann Gefell. Bottom Row: Marla Osborn, Patty Bradly, Lonnie Norman, Marlene Crumb, Karen Molesworth, Charlotte Dobbi Jennifer Saunders, Laurie Greif, MIXED CHOIR The Mixed Choir, directed by Mr. Zecchino is a hard working group. Early every morning the members of the choir struggle to wake themselves enough to sing. The mixed choir has a reputation of being a training stage for select choir but it actually is a fine choir in its own right. The choir performs twice yearly - once at Christmas and in the spring. They sing a variety of pieces from classical to con- temporary. IMPULSE Impulse is Arcadia's newest singing sensation. In their short existencegthey have performed for many functions out- side of school, as well as the traditional Arcadia concerts and voice recitals. Dur- ing this year they excelled in their perfor- mance of popular music, continuing Ar- cadia's reputation for quality. Bonnie Hopkins, Cynthia Hester. 2 Impulse: Top Row: Audrey Jezsik, Dave Wiggall, Steve Galligan, Gary Sterling, Eric Swanson, Cyndy Coons. 2nd Row: Patti Bower, Jennifer Saunders, Kathy Hester, Jenny Peterson. 3rd Row: Mrs. Esther Milne, Mary Lou Dengler, Leigh Ann Spayed, Kathy Sullivan. ' ALL-STATE MUSICIANS Each year students are selected for All State organizations competing in the New York State School Music Association QN.Y.S.S.M.A.J solo. Approximately 1400 students from all areas of the state attend these competition festivals. Arcadia was fortunate to have five students, four vocal and one instrumental participating in the All State Choir and Band this year. RED CROSS CLUB The Red Cross Club is one of the small- er clubs in Arcadia. Many years ago there were two clubs, the Health Career Club and the original Red Cross Club, which ' d f th t R d C op Row: Chuck Monachino, Linda Marra. 2nd Row: Bob Perkins, Lynn Ridley, Eric me to orm e presen C ross Red Cross Club: Top Row: Jane Miller, Marcia Buckley, Rosemary Bertola, Patricia Finegan, Arthur Smith. Bottom Row: Patricia Bly, club president: Sharon Bennett, Lorie Hopkins, D. Sullivan. Some of their many activities are, visit- ing area nursing homes, going to the Veter- ans' hospital in Canandaigua for a day, having a fair for the children of the Al Sigl Center, collecting money for UNICEF, re- s ssst t t cruiting people 17 and 18 years of age for N fl I A 1 A A the blood drive, and having a booth at the Spring Fair. The Red Cross Club is a group who serves the community by spreading a little happiness. NATIONAL HO GR SGCIETY Fifty-one seniors and juniors were welcomed into the National Honor Society in the Arcadia Auditorium, the night of November 10, by a can- dlelight ceremony. This year was different in that both seniors and juniors were hon- ored in one ceremony. Before this, the seniors were inducted in the fall and the juniors in the spring. Previous to their election into the Society, the new members had to keep high grade averages, 3.3 for seniors, 3.5 for juniors, and to be ac- tive in school and community activi- ties. They also had to display four main qualities: leadership, service, character, and scholarship. The National Honor Society was established at Arcadia in October of 1964 when its first Chapter was granted. The first group of 15 stu- dents were inducted into the Society on April 14, 1965. g g l 1 Honor Society Uuniorsjz Top Row: .lim Born, Dave Battaglia, Steve Schindler, Bruce Campbell, Nancy Mott Linda Helwig, Paul Flugel, Mary Cuckovich, Laura Buonemani, Wendy English. 2nd Row: Tom Jackson, Na Peterson, Don Kruggel, Caroline Wesenberg, Tricia Miller, Renate McAndrews, Claire Vandenbergh, . Wehrle, Janet Bayer, Kathy Mathis. 3rd Row: Lisa Wehrle, Judy Grimm, Patty Reynolds, Jackie Kubitz, Doi Lazarus, Sally Jones, Connie Marshall, Patty Harmer. Honor Society fSeniorsJ: Top Row: Joe Feeney, Todd Heusner, John Auger, Rick Born, Steve Galligan, Ste Krenzer, Chris Mischke, Bob Bly, Greg Keyes. 2nd Row: Gregg Molesworth, Terry Kessler, Greg Minnick, Dai Rohr, Drew Martin, Doug Bayer, Bob Perkins, Clark Wilburn, Karen Lorenzini. 3rd Row: Sue Hathaway, Kat Hester, Karen Flugel, Kira Janssen, Mike Allentoff, Hultz Smith, Mary Ellen Horton, Donna Mura, Barb Baui Mary Evans. Bottom Row: Jeff Fellows, Lynn Ridley, Donna LeMoine, Betsy Wing, Patty Jay, Therese Schm lan. F tren Braley, Debbie White, Kathy Turner, Jennifer Saunders, Mrs. Ernstrom, Mary Dempsey, Kerry yd, Mary Cuckovich. 2nd Row: Sheri McPherson, Lisa Luchsinger, Rosemary Bertola, Patti Reynolds. 3rd iulce Bucho, Lisa Wehrle, Mari Smith, Donna Brownell, Mary Ann Scchrist, Mary Ann Baldino. G.A.A. Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, CG.A.A.J, a club dedicated to servicing all interscholastic sports, provided visual spirit for the teams by painting signs. Members of G.A.A. assist Titan teams by act- ing as linesmen at home soccer games, statistians at basketball games, as well as serving as aids at track and field meets. The club is comprised of girls from all grade lev- els, interested in helping to foster school spirit at Arcadia. ,rr i Kruggic accept congratulations from their parents at National Honor Society induction. Arcadian Reed: Tap Row: Mike Jones, Dan Geier, Peg Spafford, Nancy Pawlik fManaging Edi- tori, Don Kruggel, Denise Lo- gan, Connie Edwards, Joan Sartz. 2nd Row: Mike Secules, Julie Frenz, Doug Owens, Sue Walker, Lisa Wehrle, Shellee Wright, Gary Fallesen fSports Editorj, Sue Smith fEditor-In- Chiefj, Jim Michalowski. 3rd Row: Maria Liberatore, Paul Pakusch, Marcia Buckley, Phil Popeck, Val Webb, Diane Plassche, Dulce Bucho. Bottom Row: Mr. Gary Keenan, Mr. Tony Ruggieri, Advisors. 120 TIN ARE Arcadian Reed , the school's newspaper, comes out once a month and informs the students of all the events and activities of the students and the school. Reed's name, which comes from the Greek, was the material used for paper in early writings of time. Students interested in any part of jour- nalism can become a member of the staff. Sports Editor Gary Falleson established the Sports Notes supplement to the Reed. .A.U.N. The Arcadian chapter ofthe R.A.U.N. fRoch- ester Association of the United Nationsl gives students the unique op- portunity to participate, with other students from wide regions of the Unit- ed States, as delegates re- presenting specific coun- tries in model United Na- tions. 1 This fall Arcadian members attended a mo- del U.N. in Auburn, N.Y. and, as in the past three years of Arcadia's twelve year involvement, were co-hosts of the Nazareth simulation in the spring. arcia Buckley David Battaglia Don Kruggel Edward Koval Janet Bayer Drew Martin. 2nd Row: ime Edwards Mrs Reiss Advisor Chris Thomas Chuck Monachino Bottom Row Karen Thomas. TRANSLAKE Translake, a club which combines dis- cussion and debate of topics relative to to- day's society, has given students an oppor- tunity to learn about and bridge the differ- ences between Canadian and American cultures for ll years. The topic this year was Civil Liberties in relationship to such groups as women, children, and minorities. The club went to Toronto in February to hold discussions with the members in Can- ada and to view first hand the Canadian lifestyle. The Canadians visited Arcadia in May to further the discussiqns and contin- ef- ue the ex eriencf. ,,N,'5l-51 CL ii . xbwfi xafvlarz. tw twist P 7,0 VZQQ 'V - Q, C5Q.2,,, 5,510 ljiffif 1 yn A QKMO 6 COM Vi QQ i9Qt?MvOiH,CL,l X sg, 1 XOQQVN 03, if itahffff' me at-if its as W x - 4 x XBOX'-fNJ L' iw. nb Og tx: if Cats jgsvppx C723 og 1 3 W fi? N C 712 W ?ow,' Peggy Spafford, Chris Thomas, Sue McGuire, Pam McGregor, Tara DiBellow. C7Qx 1 '31 XX Ng few zo, Dan Veltre, Pat Heindl, Janet Bayer, Paula Rust, Don Kruggel, Marcia Buckley, 0 N Q39 , UQXAC ' H?-E555 lj i Sherry. Row Three' Karen Thomas, co-chairperson' Mr. William Casey, advisor: X ,xg X . MQ QC' Si . Yi 1 L . B ESP. ,Nmft 5 . jQi9 aerson. Bonom Row.: Lou Cipro. 1 ' NU K 67x Qffxm if A RL Mr O . l bww C Ny, X3 fi. CUM O7 xfjtcvgx O if, trwfxvi f c EWU H765 X ' Sf X .tgp VV 1 KCQOEJ SL ,Q J J nf ll 121 iw 'vp' gf,fNf 'z A, fm, A.-f BELOW: IL's tough for four people to fall down at the same time the same way! BELOW RIGHT: Don Kruggel heads down the slopes the right way - on his feet! BOTTOM RIGHT? Leigh Ann Spayd and Dawn Preisch have finally mas- tered the T-bar. SKI I TRAMURALS Ardacia's Ski Intramurals spent their eight weeks of Wednesday afternoons skiing at Swain. Most of the first-timers were dumb-founded at the sight of the slopes, and suddenly got a bad case of the shakes once they mounted the lift. After the first few runs, filled with falls and close-calls, the skiers were soon whizzing down the slopes enjoying every moment of the thrilling freedom of a skiing experience. gg? r ri r: i K Steve Galligan, Robin Sherry, Karen Thomas, Ken Kashuba, Jim Bachmann. Jim Brown, , Conn. 2nd Row: Ulli Englert, Julie Avery. Pat Heinday. Sue Walker, Eileen Schimmel. ly Hester, Nancy Motter, Mark Fraser. 3rd Row: Greg Heiler, Sue Hathaway, Tim lester, Nancy Petersen, Miss Smith. 80110171 Row: Mr. Claude Meyers, Mary Kay Skolny. :y Lembke, Nancy Olslager, Bob Bly. Jack Brown. SKICLUB The Arcadia Ski Club was originally formed ten years ago. This year, about thirty-five skiers, led by Jim Brown and two advisors, Mr. Claude Meyers and Mrs. Shirley Haefele, formed the Ski Club and planned a trip to Holiday Valley on January 17. To get the students together for an activitiy before the trip, a very successful car wash was held, which not only broke the ice. but also de- frayed the cost ofthe trip. .yp 'N il UPPER LEFT' Taking a break from the great skiing at Holiday Valley for some lunch. ABOVE: Steve Galligan still doesn't Know which end of the skis go down-hill. LOWER LEFT' The trails at Holiday Val- ley are all well wooded and beautiful. FAR LOWER LEFT' Kathy Hester enjoys the great conditions at Holiday Valley. 123 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Junior Achievement is a voluntary program, which provides an opportunity for young adults to learn and use the principles of the free enterprise system. The young adults in this club meet once a week where they organize and operate a company. Junior Achievement pre- pares these people to be the business leaders of tomorrow, while earning school credit. Junior Achievement, Top Row: Jim Brown, Bob Austin, Chris Aubel, Tony Gaudino, Don Nelson, Ste O'Keefe, Linda Albano, Tom Trapp, Betsy Crumrine, Audrey Jezsik, Joe DeJohn, Leslie Kilton, Lau Connon, Bob Hoeve. 2nd Row: Richard Whitman, John Grout, Dave Wiggal, Kerry Pickworth, Scott Plak Bob Reynolds, Brian Raines, Kelley Ford, Roxanne Mercer, Linda Rust. 3rd Row: Sarah Dobbins, Ju Wright, Phil Popeck, Pat Finegan, Jeff Ford. 4th Row: Karen Hynes, John Haines, Kelly Revson, Pat DeMunek, Bob Tyma, Rosie Beaver, Donna Arena, Chris Banach, Laurie Wheaton, Barb Guerinot. Bono' Row: Bill Vienna, Mary Kay Modney, Lori Edwards, Julie McNeill, Cris Mathews, Kim Holroyd, Elaii Kingsbury, Linda Proudfoot. i Varsity Club: Top Row: Scott Faro, Pat Jacoby, Steve Mance, Todd Heusner, Rick Born, Jim Turner, Larry Hindmarsh, Jo R il Carr, Steve Schindler, Mike Flynn, Mike Mendrick, Andy Lewandowski, Greg Locke, Gary Lalonde, Tim Wallenhorst, Sco Daley, Steve Wood, Tom Beane, Mark Pollock, Jim Laemlein, Lou Rizzotti. 2nd Row: Greg Keys, John Auger, Mike Moscati Jim Johnson, Bob Shoemaker, Mark Sansone, Rick Borrelli, Don O'Mara, Mike Palumbo, Mike Cook. 3rd Row: Chris Mathew Dave Rohr, Sue Baron, Tom Kent, Pat Baron, Greg Molesworth, Eric Cosman, Andy Kimball, Jim Shoemaker, Jim Saunder Dave Goodwin, Coach Gioseffi, Mike Proudfoot. 4th Row: Peggy Eftinger, Diane Haungs, Diane Steele, Barb Brown, Dulc Bucho, Debbie White, Mary Jean O'Neill, Kathy Turner, Ruth Schaefer, Colleen O'Neill, Dana Mulhern, Lynne Coddingtol 51h Row: Barb Northrup, Claire VanDenBerghe, Ginny Meier, Kim Mulhern, Marty Osborn, Patty Jay. Bottom Row: Ani VanDenBerghe, Shawn Smith, Pam Neroni, Connie Marshall, Tracy Quarfot, Lisa Nichol, Patty Powers. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club at Arcadia serves to support all school activities in organization, communications, publicity, and student involvement. Members of the Varsity Club volunteer their service beyond the hours that they spend in participating on inter-scholastic athletic teams. The goal of the members is to promote school spirit and pride. nw: Dan Sagnari, Roxane Mercer, Kerry Pickworth, Laurie Fraser, Lena LaLonde, Rosemary Jenkins, Mrs. Brown ydlowski, Cyndi Hester, Chris Mischke, Patti Bower, Ann Lyons, Patty Finegan, Steve Galligan, 2nd Row: Linda :rson, Donna LeMoine, president: Nancy Motter, Ann Marie Lodolin, Daphne Walsh, Nancy Peterson, Kathy iring, Beate Fraebel. Bottom Row: Marianne Sullivan, Barb Brown, Sue Melenric, Shelley DeHollander, Lynne zkovich, Diane Plassche, Kira Janssen, Kathy Hester. '13 fs-1. V,h.h A .: F., HUF... il g it lytttttt ., ' W figs.- ..,. . 4? 'fx wax ,A at Y . . t y K. ft- Q L, I Wi 'f T fi t w. -' Q , , to 1 tyl r, L. g e gg if ,F ,,.. , K V W .5-:A K 1 ' f ff X'-h .4 -- t ... V k K N K V YQ tyrt I y i g g Q yy,a 4 B WATER B LLET For the first time since 1972, the Arcadia Water Ballet competed against Monroe County schools. Winning first place, they received a big beautiful trophy. Held on November 12,l3, and 15, the annual Water Ballet show, whose theme was 'gCome Dance With Us! , was a great success. The numbers were songs selected to represent different types of dances, such as the Polka, Charleston, Modern Dance, Mexican, and the Waltz. Greece Automotive Association: Top Row: Craig Walch, Mr. Reynolds QAdvisorJ, Don Nelson, Rick Ashmead. Gary Turner, Doug Herko, .lim Foos. Bottom Row: Dave Williamson, Mark Harland. A l GREECE AUTOMGTI E SSOCIATIO Greece Automotive Association is for students that are interested in the Automotive Field. Members of the club are level II Transportation students and other students that are interested in cars and their maintenance. All three Greece high schools were involved and worked together, so stu- dents met new people. During the year the Associationis activities con- sisted of road rallies, an auto cross, an annual car show, field trips to automotive specialty shops, guest speakers and films on auto racing. 126 J HKU qulle U. yC21l' WUIYKIIIB ZIIIU HUVIIIB 5:1 EUUU l.llllC UCBIUCD llldlklllg IIIUIIC-Y IUI LIICII blklhb. Ned Christmas spirit with a morning Christmas Party featuring Santa, Mr. LoPresto, and his lno, Sue Melendrick, Mary Northrup, Mark Pollock, Mark Sansone, Dawn Spindler, 1 -teve round the halls. lso exhibited by a group of students who wished to be Kris Kringles. They picked names from a :y would leave presents for. .lust before Christmas, the Kris Kringle would reveal their identity. ng is growing every year in Arcadia, and promises to continue in the future, essful activities of the class were two dances, a fall dance held September I2 and a winter dance which helped our treasury for the end of year activites. iuet at Logans June 3rd and the Senior Ball at the Chamber of Commerce Building on June 4th, ,one Trio are among the activities of senior weekend. This will be the first year the seniors will vities on the same weekend, the last big weekend of the year. ' Top Row: Kelly Kilton, historian: Mrs. Cavalcanti, advisor: Besty Wing, treasurer. Bottom Row: presidentg Marianne Murray, secretary: Jean Cerminara, president. SENIOR CLASS STUDE T COUNCIL ABOVE: President Mike Allentoff dis- cusses plans with Senators Don Kruggel and .lim Brown. ABOVE RIGHT? Mike announces the events of fall weekend mad- ness. Student Council Officersz Top Row: Mr. Ramsay, Advisor, Steve Krenzer, Vice' President, Paul Hardmeyer, Advisor. 2nd Row: Charlotte Baybutt, Executive Secre- tary. Linda Helwig, Secretary. Kneeling: Michael Allentoff, President, John Grout. Treasurer. Q-.mg ' .5 X . fff. , l ,xg nate: Top Row: Mr. Ramsay, Jeannie Andrews, Joanne Sanguedolce, Robin Sherry, Dar Corey, Karen Corey, Karen Molesworth, Joan Sartz, Dave Battaglia, Kevin Donnelly, Karen Braley, Nancy Pawlik, Sue Kulbechi, Beate Fraebel, Wendy Gearing, Connie Edwards, Lisa : Marshall. 2nd Row: Kneeling: Steve Krenzer, Linda Helwig. Sitting: Leigh Ann Spayd, Robin Hurrell, Beth Brayer, Shelley DeHollander, , Joanne Fredricks, Chris Curatalo, Alex Carmichael, David Hewitt, Pam Watts, Stephanie Able, Mary Smith, Mary Dempsey, Kathy : Standing: Mr. Paul Hardmeyer, Michael Allcntoff. Kneeling: Paula Rust, Peggy Vienna, Audrey Jezsik, Linda Louborough, Ann Lyons, len Bucklin, Kelly Revson, Sue Amering, Karen Flugel, Debbie Nichol, John Baccoli, Charlotte Baybutt. Bottom Row: Patty Reynolds, Art is, Scott Warner, Don Kruggel, Cindy Doran, Mike Fitzgibbon, Renate McAndrews, Patty Bly, Don Plakon, Dave Wiggall. Fall Madness: One half of the school attending. The Christmas Dance: 80 couplesg lower prices. r syit The Commons Area: Revitalized. C .1 f The Spring Fair: A Super Success. The sponsoring of: All-State Cross Country Team trip All-State Choir trip Foster child Photographic equipment for The Reed A Student Senate of 80 - in regular attendence A Students' Council once again!! say advertizes the annual Spring Fair, sponsored by the Student The Sands Cf Time Run Through The Glass And Give Us Yesterday. Today, And Tomorrow Picked Off On A Clock And Crossed Out On A Salendar, Time Moves Forward . . . Relentlessly ' w - t t, . 1 -' fi ,ui Hang in there Nora, you'll pass chemistry yet. ff - QT.. , Y ,, Marcia Baciulis Kimberly Diane Baglin Carol Baliu Patricia Ann Baron Jim Battaglia Barb Bauer Mike Allentoff Susan Ame Brenda Arena John Aug A . J 4 Todd Heusner as he watches a pop Hy drop into cen 'if , f Douglas Bayer Diane Beach Suzie Beach tv Today Greece Arcadia, tomorrow Hollywood! Tom Beane Rose Beaver Ken Beers It's an all girl's college, but .... Mark L. Bellinger ' Brian Benedict I Sue Bilak Kim Bittlingmaier Hustle Mr. Russo or we'll be late for homeroom. all 10 .ff .bb ZSWYL NN 133 Stephen Blind Susan Bliss Robert Bly T l- ' Richard Born Now . . . if I could only draw a straight line. in, --s-i.......-.. Annette M. Borrelli Richard Borrelli Bob Bowles N l Jim Boyle Brad Briggs Lisa Britt ,if I Q je i l This is a heck of a way to get the seagulls off schoo Wiliam Brothers .lim Bro Y , 2 A F il' Jean Marie Cerminara Mark Christianson Victoria Chrysafides Louis Cipro Barbara Chadwick Kim Chambers Gregory Cherwonik Charles F55 .if x if Q 5 fha, 'Ng R X fx It's a silly little meter longer. Erik Cleland Marie Christine Climer Will the real Guidance Counselor please sit Q S tr -JR. f' Q Hn W fgiiifv . , . 1 - if f J a M :' 93? L' , Karen Costigan Mary Anne Cullen David Cushman l 4. .gg , xi Sf I' W .ff ini Scou T. Daley Karen Davidson Sandy DeBell lf Dracula needs a castle, we'll build him I . 1 - - , Robin DeBerger Gary Scott P . ! W . ,a i 4, N. , .. l Tara DiBello lf I start burning rubber at the back parking lot, by the time l reach the rumble strip l'll be going 75.57 JoAnn mph. Q,-. vyi- . , r ,lj ' , , Ji 9, sf ' , ,Q RN 5.55154 2 I-SM J? if 5, 'fha I .-Q Q in aqu--v al if 2 l' - - 'J Virginia Garcia Mike Garfield Robert Garrett V Bandaid now, stitches later, Bob Gatcly Robert Gears Laurie Gibson get back in the game! ,, 'NZ' - 'swf .5541 'gs X-'Q Kathleen Gleason Chuck Goebel Lynda Num fa :V 3. ii Once upon a time zzzzzzzzzzz David J. Goodwin John Grabar Debra Gra K l if -, ,1 N 1 Q-ai' I - as Karen Griffin Dave Groenendale 3 Ehfls Guenther Rosina B- Haasis PUSSY Hackshaw If I could read Chinese, l'd 'make this announcement. Hans Haller Charles Hallett Shake hands: get on your mark and come out running!! Lisa Hammar Brian Hardick V Mvvcx U .3 U YJ 4 wc? ,N Q. qw U 'QP Q54-Tx vo J OW 1 1 44 t f. X Sharon J. Harris Sue Hasenauc avxg 3 an-SUI:-Q., 6 XA? 'KV . N V b4Takmg the scores is one way to get a suntan. Sue Hathaway Diane M. Haul Henndl Thomas Wllllam Heller, Jr. Karen T. Hendry David Herford Q Linda Herko Kathryn Hester Big decisions, what next? -4 JS id odd Heusner James Hilbert Karyn Hogan 1 l 5 Bruce Holroyd Mary Ellen Horton How about my head instead of my eyes, Coach? Holly 'fi-cr 31? K ie 4, 5 C, fag M I ll ' ,J Smile, you're on Candid Camera .... Christopher Houck Tom Howard Craig Idler Judy Welk Incardona Karen Infantolino Psst ..... wrong connection. ' Y ' X Tom lrlfaI1l0liIl0 Kira Janssen Patti Jay 1 1 u A N .W Henry F. Jedamski Michael J. Jones Robin Jones Where's your sweat pants, Ginny? fi!!- Mark Jozefski Patty Kaiser These fire drills are bummers. Kenneth Kashuba Robert Kelly If l can c et done! Hail! Hail! The gang's all here Kelly Kilton Nancy Klubertanz f sa Tom Kent Terry Kessler Greg Keyes Jeffrey Kilgas A Q9 r 7 - l rn- u Leslie Kilton Andy Kimball Patty Klaassen Mary Christine Knittel Ed Koval Steve Krenzer ,if S 4 F. J, --I , v a A f ws V, . be i fp N 3? A sv gk 1 'T 5355 jiri' K, w,,G w -,'L x,f,,. ,,,, ,K V E 3 ' A- ' fi ss w.. ,M 'F . ' Lisa A. Maclntyre Larry McCarthy Joe McCor Beats cutting by hand! Paula McGrath Suzanne McGuire Nora L. Mcl Keith McNeil Mike Manning Sue Marfione Sandy Marino This is one way of cutting class legally. Linda Marra Ronald Martel l A Drew Martin uf, Smile for the camera, Fergie! Darlene Marzell Virginia Meier Susan A. Melenric pf., 1,3 1 f. -L lg Z I a r ,ff ,Mi .. 7' H ,, rall Ta - f ailr . f' El V ','- flziif-,R i'2':.f' Q F K Q -L W' .l,,rQrXf1?fl'j. Q K ' J. Mendrick Clive Metlrick Mischke Gregg Moleswormh Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble .. 7 g mV :: ,Z Gregory Minnick ag: 51 Chuck Monachino 5' , I fs! i -LLf fr if Cathy Moorehouse Michael Moscato Robert .fl ' . :R i ' Q .y UT-Q eg 4 k P' Qllii? e I if ' ' dr Kimberly Mulhern Barbara Mull Donna Lee if 1 2 zz A , ,M X ' Who's on firstg what's on second: l don't know's on third. Suanne Murphy ' -if Debbie Murray Marianne Murray Steve Mussler Art class covers many media. T. Najjar 'I 'iiggafsfe James T. Neary J. Nichol Some students do .... some students don't! Lisa Nicol Mary Northrup Michael Northrup Daniel Nowak Hey. I think we've got Joe Feeney interested. .lean O'Connell Tony Ognissanti GFCBOU' 0130 v , 14 , 2' 1 . f ,Y s. any -9 qv, ,rr a 'n f 3- .gf - .. Aww Y. '-----. ,: 3,3 Y ?i? Q14'3 ' . . ull: ' ... 'nl -... ...,,, -. -.k.,Q jg .. , try.. - I?.l, Q39 Ply 4 il! 5 w 1 1a'- Q., fe? if 9 1 X ! 1 I x N f 1 ' . 1 1 1 H11 s 1 .i, n. ,- gl! Y Y V .fi -- :::1':'l' A54 ' 1 --. - Q 9 .'.' .. lllivslx If ,g O -.s- ,. 1. D1 vi! um:-4 fl - '- ---11-n.fg4..1?f 2-Us-5, ff' -- s .',',,f' 1 Q- . f .-,, , JH V v' Q 4:25 3 'lg' 1 ' 1 I P' 6 I 1 A it . ' .e-as 'r M... ' ' I L .ff ' 'ii V ,A- ' L, f mdgn ,Kg-U J I, ,i ,mph ' 1 M . 135. LM in gxeghii- , x.-, 't X 3- -A T ft, V., .L 5 ' , I 1 i-Q E Q Y ' is 1. Hf,EE57G - 3 'WVJ . - me ' - ,, .iv M' Q- Sami? smgaf zgyfaf ,if H, John Plsanzlo e Poggl Mark Pollock Michael John Porter wqqaj V V VJ 'Sf' .-.2 Lf 'V L' N h fi g Barbara Qumn This play IS unbehevable Coach Gloseffi will freak out! Debbie Puchol Michael E. Rankin ,1 1- 1' :Qi M545 rn ' 15: H gxigxigpfuslygtg- This English assignment isn't really that bad! Cindy Reiss Judy Richarc ., ,S -. has Lynn Ridley William J. Rilzenlhaler Louis S. Rizzotti 11 lei' .iii 2 . 'f - -'Q faq , 7 45735 Q .l0hn R0b6rlS Susan Robeson Carolyn Anne Rohde Everybody needs Somebody!!! David Rohr Rita Roland Carol Lynn Root :WI 'T' W .nr-fe :ally a mental case! David Root Larry Root Scott Root V ,,-f x I an or to M Stephen Ruef l A 1 Ai' M ,, x ,C 1 l Cheryl Ruff John Christopher Rushton Could you repeat the rules, please? .f I -..ff , Frank J. Russo Shirley ,V ZEZ . , The ingredients for the perfect Senior. Dan J. Sagneri Paul W DISTRICT WIDE Steven W. Same Linda Sammartino Mark Sansone E James C. Saunders John C. Saunders Lisa Savage Now where the heck is my mother??'? L Lisa Saviano Beth Scanlon Steven Schaefer nu-5 Elaine Schaller William G. Schimmel Jerry A. Schlageter of this .. .. and a dash of that and BOOM ..... Lynne M. Schlemmer hcrcsc Schmidlin Paul Schmidt Bruce Schomskc Name. address and telephone number please. i Rosanne Schulick Tom Scipioni L7?HQfX-3 ioilmf 5-WORI. UPDATE T 'UN Mary Seminatore R0biIl Sherry L..- 'Lx 9 QQ. Q! ml, Guess who's coming to dinner? Sue Simpson BIUCC Smith Getting psyched before the game? Regina Seidler J im Shoemaker i Hultz Smith James L. Smith . ,E 'Q -ii Z CD E. .- :r Z? 3 . c' G 1 we 3' :s :a VJ E. .- :- K na n: 1 0 VJ E. .- :- U3 :r so E D ID 5. .- :- CD :- Q. E' UD 3. 5- l 9 ' 5 ' Q! ' 9 if fi l l - 3 Susdn M. Smith David Snell Peggy Spafford Dawn Spindler Karen Stecher . xv ,.,, if ww J WFFAIU Dianne J. Steele 5427, . W' KX 'ii l e NX J. Steiner This letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test shows that we cared enough to send the very best 7 VU' Elizabeth Stella Don Stephens Duane Stevens Wendy L. Stevens A .J 'D-we Garry Sterlir That ball was just here a second ago! Mark Sulliva Sandra E. Swan Stacie Tarple We're just a part of Hershey's Honeys! Thomas Teresi Christine Tho: Hai , fsglpssgk., ff in ,, - f K 1 f'gs2,Ep 1,1 .11 , H f,,, V fsf leff ..'igi.,:.. ,X s Come on Minnick, shape up!!! M 73. sq , Karen Marie Thomas Pamela Thomas 555. L 'is ' ii' aaaa if haha T ftvig Jeanne C. Thomson Sandi Thomson Marie Tosti David Trevor ' Philip Tripp Trowbridge Kathy E. Turner Jacqueline Vanasse Come back guys, I can't get the ball out with this mitt on i 163 2 vi I Nickic Vanasse Karen VanBranl N 1 i ga E You don't want any of this - it's awful! Vicki VanGelder Nicholas Vas 1 1r,'Rn. . Dan Veltri Sandra VerWeire Karen Votry Craig Walch Sue Walker Timothy Wallenhorst What do I do now without my crutches? Xi? X I Vkyr H-Q1 -A David Warren Gregory Watts Valerie Webb 1 Y f 3 iii 5 1 Q John Welch Debbie White Robert E. Whitney You CAN concentrate in the cafeteria. D The McConk! 11 ,115 l Clark Wilburn Elizabeth Wiley Robbin Williamson William Wilson Betsy Wing Karen Wishart Tom Wunch Steve Wood Bryan Wright Cynthia Yarus James Yolevich ' ,, ft J,1 it ff ' -5 1, ff i 3-an 3 R, ., .A -'swift-2' ,. '- 2-,E t,11 5 ii' ,, IL i it 1 it ' H ':'L:: :ZA Q 1 ttt 94.-A L 4-Bi lu . 5-153' 'ff 'Z' : . -H' 14 jsskiid U fi 122 S. 3 'iglifgewi C' g?f:5gi?g,2Q'iQ in 3 in .. 1 iii :iff '.'Q.-gif? x Q 7 A IAI it J J J Sch i rs li if fm 13345, Y 5 I ff-an ff' 3 Q Y .ef ' - - - T Y :, .31. ,4f35.,, -ig-I yy S S 'W' J S J S 5775 ii at Allswn, Richard F-086' il ' Q si' ' ' it ei: . an is 1 ff 1.- 1 52, F Y- H Atkmsoni v wenguth, Seott 2 ' ' t,, Baumhatferggglanies,?i3gEif McCarthy, Lawrence ey 'Wai Sz. ' f is Z 'A': K , f 1 ' 5 , -Fiiii 1113-?' iagilti 5 - Y ' ,, i I ' f Q . . ' Black. D595 fx -' 'F McGarntyi Thomas 5 Q1 '15 , , Q-.Q',g,, Doylc,5.QaVrleiiei5f J' 15 Meyer. uglas --eva Griswold, Scott H Tears, Claiience J E25 Herbert, Thomas Turner, James Hofmann, Timothy Wood, Janice 5? A , 1 ::- V 3 gg, :Eg K we mffieg.--1 -5 3366-+, 'iii' ' 5. , J A . , J :ee-Qs:-,iFeiyiieffiiiiiiriif2L' f Lf W 2- 1 E, 2 i i Alan D. Whitney Gregory 4 J I 3,-ian pgouel- Donald MacArtl Gary Young Steve Young Julie Zwald Kevin Zwet Q Q 3, ' ff gg qt- , 4 .,., by . 9' 2 .... 1 5 A I2 X-k S ':'l x c 54-22'-,kk ,-ww-sex . ,.Zl y ---f ,1, 1 W - Lim , . Mg., M pw' ,Q ,, Q . if-J K-435 3 M ,. , ...Nm A ' -1 ' . K,-'?2?iw:T . A I il' . is ' -- wg ff gig., ,,,.W 2 ' 5 E ffr dj 1 av 'if' 1-gi: Q-Q , 5 Q 32 is fl ,L f fi' X 1 , Y. L Q' 2 1. 3 1 af' Q W 3 Time: A Nice Thing To Share With A Friend. Q Q nl L ' '? Y, pi -'. gl . D N0 SWEA T -Q w,, , f l a . E hiEh Vi I 7 ,, , I V' W V J M Life Is A Serial In Which One Is Always Waiting For The Next Installment To Find Out What Happens. l 169 F I Time Changes Many Things Throughout The Years, But Man,s Desires And Needs Remain The Same Kwik! any Q iw to AND WW Q39 AS QJJJ W M W W Qt A 'Qixlgnt That And Thcbptylgpdg IIUW6 ation, And VYQHYCBZOAW.. Dljelt tArcadia QV C , ' ' I c MC GVA JSM KJ M50 Lb W XO W pf Wg tgg tt. f Wt QM Our Conventional Time Is But A Mask For The Stranger World Gf The Fourth Dimension - Bridge Riu Of The Past, Key To The Future 5' 'F f f ,','f s p,-,f,-, , f f , 7 Time - Incomprehensible Mind Bogglingg We Have Tried To Trap It In Time - Pieces, Yet Time Cannot BefContained, It Is A State Of Mind. . 29 -o'5x MP5 KQPQS iiecif fffi?7f5f2wf t t fffgiffefff tfigffg eeffiitfgttiflff Jiime Can ?0 5E2kT531 t w dy 952i'cy Yet The He ve Q9 W' , 8?' Stretch Infinit eyond -k . N! at We Perceive. my 5yQ ? jf ttt 5 QJYES V. t fy dj X036 W' V L 1 400 27' ,Zi W0 JK 5019207 fl'aiZf'f if ffm? 'H jp JiiHf'K' f J 0 W J w t k W 7 H023 HALL!! HT Vp Wm gf' f A Vit? D096 jjlu' QDJL igtqawwf fav P no 57 q' AIM 9 556' M V0 if HL! fr 'If WL iay M QXY. An Event. 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