Arcadia High School 1985 Olympian Yearbook

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A Place For ...

Friendship Friendship is ... talking about anything sharing everything laughing together crying together supporting each other studying together eating lunch together going out together scamming on members of the opposite sex together borrowi ng and lending anything and everything consoling one another more than friendship

A Place For

Learning Learning is . -

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taking Calculus taking a foreign language the pommies making up a new dance Guys and Dolls learning choreography freshman learning how to lift weights working on computers photographers learning how to take pic­ tures driving on the simulators taking Developmental Reading dOing research on and writing a twenty-to­ forty page re­ search paper taking notes listening to lectures practicing typing skills taking tests part of growing up often considered painful essential to one's future expected at Arcadia

1. Chandelle Joos, Walter White, and Lori Luther work on the computers during class time . 2. Scott Leff waits and watch­ es as another student pumps the iron . 3. Sophomores listen intently during one of their English classes. 4. Pam Johnson and Joey Pelgrim look for books to read at the library. 5. Andrea Marin and Leslee Brown experiment in the classroom . 6. Chorale learns choreography for one of their performances. 7. Teresa McClane works on her artwork in Mrs. Burell's class.

Opening Section

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A Place For ...

Traditions Traditions are -

Homecoming building floats crowning the king and queen the old pommies returning to dance at Homecoming Frosh going to Pizza Hut or 7-eleven for lunch the Spring musical senioritis T.W.I.R.P. dance pep assemblies switch day class of '85 not winning the float com­ petition seniors winning the class competitions J " ... :>t.~.n . g in Govt. and Econ. N • •~~lb jokes

A Place For . . .

Spirit Spirit is , , -

playing in the band dressing up on spirit days screaming your lungs out at a football game painting posters painting the football field cheering your classmates on at a pep assembly boomba ... hey! picking up trash at school being active in clubs decorating the locker rooms being a cheerleader playing on a team going to a girls 8-ball game giving up weekends to work on the yearbook contagious at Arcadia

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1. Bing Yang , Robin Dunlap and Amy Leonard get into the spirit of Hawai­ ian Day. 2. Michelle Turley plays the flute at a football game. 3. Sean Rose, Carrie Brennan , Lonnie McCarty and Kelly Troutman cheer on the football team . 4. Joe Greg ­ ory, Catey Bracken, Linda Kleckner , JB Swan, Paula Courtnay, Becky Johnson, Danielle Roe, and Mary Schoffman applaud at a pep assem­ bly. 5. Lynn Cowie does the splits. 6. The Varsity Cheer line forms a mount at a pep assembly. 7. Helen Hanscomb, spirit girl.

Opening Section

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A Place For ...

Socializing Socializing is ... -

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gossiping at the west ramp talking in the parking lot not studying in the library partying laughing with friends going out to lunch with friends going to dances going to Arcadia park river trips and ski trips standing around at the football games the major concern of most high schoolers talking between classes and being late to class

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A Place For ...

Self Expression

Self Expression is ... -

wearing whatever you want to wear standing up for what you believe doing your own thing rare dressing up for Halloween admitting to liking spinach, lima beans, and brussel sprouts writing poetry getting involved in Thespians important laughing when you think something's funny crying when something is sad personalized license plates found in various forms at Arcadia

1. Renee Brenchley and Lori Rubin do some clown ing around. 2. Jon Belsher and Miss Enthusiastic, Julie Bowe (which one 's which?). 3 . Eric L walks nting , " Toga l Toga l Toga!"

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16 Favorites

FAVORITES

Category TEACHER CAR MOVIE

FAST FOOD

Arcadia's

Cholice

1. Meyer 2. Camwell 3. Schifino 1. Porsche 2. Mercedes 3 . Lamborghini 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. The Breakfast Club 3. Ghostbusters 1. McDonalds 2. Burger King 3. Old New York

SOAP OPERA

1. Young & Resless 2. All My Children 3. General Hospital

SEX SYMBOL

1. Rob Lowe 2. Simon LeBon 3. Tom Selleck

SEX SYMBOL

1. Christy Brinkley 2. Heather Thomas 3. Ms. Collins

FOOD ICE CREAM SONG

1. Italian 2. Mexican 3. Chinese 1. Cookies 'n cream 2. Chocolate chip 3. Vanilla 1. What I Like . .. 2. Relax 3. Boys of Summer

Category COMEDIAN

ALBUM VOCALIST RADIO STATION SPORT SKI RESORT ANIMAL SOFT DRINK RESTAURANT MAGAZINE

Arcadia's

Choice

1. Eddie Murphy 2. Richard Pryor 3. Bill Murray 1. Pleasuredome 2. Heartbeat City 3. Reckless 1. Bryan Adams 2. David Bowie 3. Bruce Springsteen 1. KZZP 2. KUPD 3. KDKB 1. Football 2. Skiing 3. Tennis 1. Park City 2. Vail 3. Purgatory 1. Dog 2. Cat 3 . Horse 1. Coke 2. Pepsi 3. Dr. Pepper 1. Oscar Taylor's 2. Point 3. Garcia 's 1. Seventeen 2. Vogue 3. Playboy / Playgirl

Favorites

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Guess What's Happening In '85?

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Fads and Fashions

FASHIONS • FASHIONS • FASHIONS • FASHIO

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1. One of the biggest fads at Arcadia is Guess. Here, two Arcadian girls show off their Guess jeans. 2. Laura Phillips is wearing her 'funky' out­ fit. 3. More Guess clothes. 4. Andrew Hartsfield in his favorite tie . 5. Two mod Arcadians - Vicki Panessa and Dee Dee Miranda pose. 6. Sundee Aung Khin shows off her earrings. 7. Susanne Car­ roll and Melinda De Loach are wearing the "in" look of miniskirts.

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1. E.G. Carlstrom and Ken Belnap showing the "G_Q." look . 2. Yael Serror in her Ray Bans, over­ sized shirt, Guess jeans, and funky hip belt - the new style of 1985. 3 . Gucci handbags and wallets. 4. Barbara Charnow showing the popular "Madon­ na" look . 5. Jenny Rasmussen shows the style of an undershirt beneath a V-neck sweater. 6. Dan Diamond with spiked hair.

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Blood Drive

1. Peter Cannice and Dean­ na Kuk entertain Julie Hen­ din during her blood dona­ tion as Ken Belnap checks to make sure everything is going right with his own do­ nation. (Notice the worried expression on his face .) 2. Scott Lang waits to have his blood pressure taken . 3 . This sign donated by Ari­ zona Blood Service encour­ aged many brave Arca­ dians to participate in the blood drive 4 . Rebecca Kennell patiently waits as the disinfectant is applied to her arm . Eric Read laughs as he is getting pre­ pared to give blood . 5. The Arizona Blood Service vo'l­ unteer aid prepares to take blood from a donor.

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No Spillage

DONA E

BLOOD H RE TODAY

ARIZ ON A B L O OD SERVIC E

Interact sponsored a blood drive on January tenth. They had a very successful turnout of forty donors, who each gave one pint of blood. Participants included faculty, students and alumni. Giving blood is a volunteer service so the participating donors were not paid. Due to the short­ age of blood many hospitals in the valley had to postpone their surgery schedule. Therefore, this service was very useful to our community. Interact is sponsoring another blood drive in the Spring which they hope will be as suc­ cessful as the first.

Blood Drive

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At 11 :38 a.m., Monday thru Friday, the school scatters. Those who must, stay; those who drive, go to fast food restaurants. Here are some people en­ joying their lunchtime. 1. Van Tucker shows a expression of dis­ taste while eating at a local fast food restau­ rant. 2. Tony Papadopoulos takes Holly Cur­ tis out to lunch for an inexpensive date. 3. Smiling while eating his double cheesebur­ ger is Steve Egan . 4. R.J. Rareigh takes a break from eating to look up at the camera.

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Lunch

Lunchtime

1. Karen Chapko enjoys some cafeteria food . 2. Larry Ram ­ sey and David Maggart enjoy their Big Mac 's.

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lunch

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Arcadian's have pep!!!

This year's pep assemblies were more spirited than ever. The student body par­ ticipated more, and was more enthusiastic . Class competitions were held throughout the year during the pep assemblies and the Seniors won the majority of them. At our first football assembly, Coach Brown invit­ ed "Power," a group of motivational speakers to get the football players ex­ cited for the game that night. Another as­ sembly featured Michelle Mitchell, former Arcadian and recent Olympic silver medal­ ist in platform diving. She kept her audi­ ence's attention for over 45 minutes with an account of her experience at the Olym­ pics . Then there was the annual switch day pep assembly, when pommies are cheer­ leaders for the day and vice versa . We also had the treat of seeing some of the Arcadia guys dress up as pommies, and they danced to " California Girsl."

1. "Men of Arcadia" perform at the switch day pep assem­ bly . Some of them caught in the act were Dav id Burkett, Perry Brooks, Will Yount and Tim Wampler. 2. Michelle Mitchell talks to the student body at a basketball pep assembly. 3. "Muscle Man" breaks through eight bricks with his elbow. 4. "Muscle Man" lifts Leanne Swanson and Jill Cederlof to show that the bar they are hanging on is really made of steel. 5. Dee Dee Gage and Melissa Jones imitate the pommies at the switch day pep assembly. 6. A few of Sigma 's members , Lisa Johnson , Anne Echols, Avery Crossman, Melissa Cauthen, Helen Hanscomb , Jen­ nifer Hunter, and " King " Mark Hunsaker do a Snow White skit at a pep assembly . 7. Steve Rosholt inhales a pie during a class competition.

Pep Assemblies

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Food, Fun, and Fright

This year's Halloween party was a great suc­ cess. It was co-sponsored by N.H.S. and Sigma. The party was held in the library, where there were costume contests, food, music, games, and prizes. Everyone had fun "bobbing" for apples on strings. (1) Anne Laderman tries to catch an apple as Ginger Jarvis, Dana Kaplan, Jim Brasure, Karen Hall , and Wen­ dy Williams provide encouragement (?) . (2) Donny "No Hands" Conklin shows her skill at catching popcorn; Jennifer Hunter looks on in hopes of learning how it's done. (3) Lisa Shelly (Dancer), Laura Schott (Penguin), and Deborah Smith (Harem Maiden) pose for the cam­ era. (4) Jim Brasure tries the clenched teeth approach to biting the apple; Lisa Shelly, Dana Kaplan, and Julie Hendin aren't impressed.

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Halloween Party

Junior TWIRP Tops Last Year

TWIRP stands for "The Woman is Required to Pay." The dance is sponsored by the Junior class to raise mon­ ey for Prom. The date was changed to avoid St. Luke's, chorale concerts, and other such events. The date was fi­ nally set for February 23rd. The dance was very success­ ful as many people attended. They had a disc jockey and huge video screens to watch favorite videos. 1. Mike La Porte and Michelle Sandlin get down and boogie. 2. lisa Hohn, Chris Larish, Katie Ew­ ing, Laurie Nelson, Melinda De Loach, and Denice Howard take a break from decorating to pose for the camera. 3. The finished product.

TWIRP

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Top 5% - Jim Brasure, Dana Ka­ plan, Alan Work, Carolyn Carns, Dee­ Dee Gage, Madelene Manley, Sheri Bratt, Colette Hunter, Tamara Lust­ garten, Laura Schott, David Heller, Tracy Cramer, Elaine Lambert, Charles Peters and Sandy Smith.

hot news from I.a . At the L.A. Memorial Coliseum , lasting sixteen days and nights, XXIII Olympics dominated the world's attention with 5 Y2 million spectators in L.A . and 2 1h billion viewers . Even with the Soviet boycott, the competitors poured everything into the games. Some highlights : Mary Lou Retton won the 1st individual Olympic medal in gymnastics ever to be won by an Amer ican woman and she walked away with one gold , two silvers and two bronzes . Unfor tu ­ nately, for Mary Decker, who fell on to the track after lola Budd passed by her, lost her chance at winning a medal. In the first Wom­ an ' s Olympic Marathon , Joan Benoit placed 1st with the third fastest time ever by any woman (2:24:52) . And we can&t forget Greg Louganis who won two go'id medals for his fantastic display of his diving performances .

F A V

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R I T

E S mousse . . . white socks . . . nutra sweet . . . guess? .. . ghostbuster .. . lottery .. . iri­ descent . . . glittery . . . day­ glo socks ... videos . .. health spas ... red . .. mini­ skirts ... denim . .. home movies ... convertibles . . . swatches . . . prince ... eddie murphy ... pumps .. . proms . .. evenings ... romance. ..

Student Body Officers - Lori Rubin (corresponding secretary), Christy Bulkeley (president), Julie Bowe (vice-president), Andrea Girand (re­ cording secretary), Christy William­ son treasurer).

Purple Rain: No Small Affair: Grand­ view, U.S.A.: The Flamingo Kid: Sam's Son: Amadeus: Dune: First­ born: Teachers: Give My Regards to Broad Street: 2010: A Passage to India: Just the Way You Are: Beverly Hills Cop: The Cotton Club: Revenge of the Nerds: Bachelor Party: Grem­ lins: 16 Candles: Breakfast Club: Ghostbusters: Karate Kid.

National Merit Semi-finalists - Caro­ lyn Carns and David Burkett. Com­ mended Students David Heller , Madelene Manley & Tammy Lustgar­ ten.

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Bruce Springsteen : Born in the U.S.A., Corey Hart: First Offense, Quiet Riot: Condition Critical, Tina Turner: Private Dancer, Billy Squier: Signs of Life, Spandau Ballet: Parade, John Waite: No Brakes, The Fixx: Phantoms, U2 : The Unforgettable Fire, Foreigner: Agent Provocateur, David Bowie: Tonight, Big Country: Steeltown, Duran Duran: Arena, Don Henley: Building the Perfect Beast, Wham : Make it Big, Madonna: Like A Virgin, REO Speedwagon: Wheels Are Turnin', Cyndi Lauper: She's So Unusual, Billy Ocean: (Suddenly, Band Aid: Do They Know, Prince and the revolution: Purple Rain, Cars: Heartbeat City, Michael Jackson: Thriller, Eurythmics: Touch, Van Ha­ len: 1984.

Careful He Might Hear You: All of Me:

AII1I11AIr~§

Beyond the American borders, oth­ er countries are losing their citizens through starvation and wars. In Ehtio­ pia, people have been starving to death at an incredible rate: in 1984, over one million died after a full dec­ ade of war and drought. Some hope though: a camp in Wallo province re­ ceived food from Europe and the U.S. In the Persian Gulf a four year war between Iran and Iraq reached the point where even tankers from other nations have been attacked. In India, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was gunned down by two Sikhs. Her son Rajiv, a former airline pilot, was named her successor . Even with all of the bad news, there also has been some good: from two out-of-orbit sat­ ellites, space shuttle "Discovery" brought back some seventy-million dollars worth of reusable space equipment.

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The Statue of Liberty is in her nine­ ty-eighth year and going through a complete make-over. Miss Liberty is now hidden under a curtain of scaf­ folding and being strengthened and refurbished at $30 million. She's scheduled to be completed by July 4, 1986. This year's Miss America, Vanessa Williams, lost her crown after old photographs were brought out into the open and republished. John DeLorean, ex-automaker, was acquitted of coke dealing after years of trials. During the last elections, Geraldine Ferraro made American political his­ tory with one-hundred and eleven days as candidate for the vice-presi­ dency. On July 18, at a McDonald's in San Ysidro, James Huberty gunned down three boys on their bicycles, a family returning from vacation, a truck driver on a coftee break, pair of grandpar­ ents and fourteen employees . Nine­ teen were wounded and twenty-one died.

1. Baby Fae was born to Andrea Al­ bert Casiragh and within a few weeks Fae was implanted with an animal's heart. Baby Fae lived for approxi­ mately three weeks, which was two weeks longer than the previous identi­ cal experiment. 2. Zeo (the last frozen embryo) was born to David and Loretto Leylandl. 3. Elizabeth Scarlett is Mick Jagger's little girl. 4. Princess Diana does it again and now the Royal family has another son, Prince Henry Charles Albert David. (What ever happened to the simple and easy names?!)

Clara Peller's "Where's the beef?" gave Walter Mondale his best line. He carried only Minnesota and the Dis­ trict of Columbia.

top three women players are: 1. Martina Navratilova, 2. Chris Evert Lloyd and 3. An­ drea Jaeger. Baseball News In the play-ofts for the World Series, Detroit Tigers played Kansas Truman Capote (59) - known for his City Royals and the San Diego novel In Cold Blood. Martin Luther Padres played the Chicago King Sr., (84) - Pastor of Atlanta's Cubs. Detroit and San Diego Ebenezer Baptist Church for forty­ then went on to play in the Se­ four years refused to hate, even after ries where the Tigers were both his son and his wife were killed. the big winners. Jim Fixx (52) went trom a 220 lb. Volleyball News - The Ar­ magazine editor to a 159 lb. guru for cadia TNT Varsity Volleyball 34 million American joggers by his team had a great season with book The Complete Book of Run­ 7 wins and 3 losses. ning. Marvin Gaye (44) - interna­ tionally known singer and songwriter for his sounds of the 60's. Andy Kauf­ man (35) - portrayal of the daft auto mechanic, Latka Gravis on "Taxi."

Fitness and

Beauty Books

Football News - Univeristy of South­ ern California beat Ohio in the Rose Bowl. University of California, Los An­ geles beat Miami state at the Fiesta Bowl. At the Super Bowl, San Fran­ cisco beat Miami . Doug Flutie, a quar­ terback for Boston College, received the Heisman Trophy. The Arcadia Ti­ tan Varsity team ended the season with 3 wins wins-5 losses-1 tie and the Junior Varsity team also ended with the same record. Tennis News - The top men tennis players are: 1. John McEnroe 2. Ivan Lendle and 3 . Jimmy Conners. The

1) Raquel Welch's "Total Beauty and Fitness" program relies primarily on yoga exer­ cises and stretches. 2) John Travolta's "Staying Fit" offers something of a min­ imalist approach to pumping iron. 3) Sophia Loren "Wom­ en and Beauty" advocates the warmth of personality. 4) Jane Fonda "Women Com­ ing of Age" shows the slightly older Ms. how to stretch. 5) Victoria Principal "The Beautiful Principal" hints for reinventing your face, plus pointers on diet, hair and skin, including how to avoid "ga­ rage door eyes."

until

next year

Tasty , Tasty, Tasty

1. lisa Ho'hn and Sundee Aungkhin take time out from serving food to munch out. 2. Leah Hirsch, Lori Nelson, and Miki Clark demonstrate their version of the Orient. 3. Steph­ anie Roth decorates the cafe­ teria for the French section of the Food Bazaar. 4. We would have more pictures of the Food Bazaar, but yearbook photographer Mandy White was too busy stuffing her face . 5. Jennifer Aylesworth stirs up a hot meal for the Oriental section .

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The 5th Annual International Food Bazaar was held on January 31 st. The Food Bazaar, which was sponsored by Student Government, was quite a suc­ cess. It was attended by approximately one hundred and fifty people and Student Government netted ap­ proximately three hundred dollars. The Food Bazaar featued many kinds of food, including Oriental, Latin, Italian, French, and Nordic. Although Student Gov­ ernment members prepared a lot of food, many local merchants also donated food. Everyone who attend­ ed the Food Bazaar was satisfied, and for those who didn't, there's always next year.

Starting in November, approximately eighty students tried out for the play "Dracula" and by December, thirty of those were already rehearsing. Behind the scenes, there were twenty-five students plus Ed Brown with Glen Ellis (both former Arcadians) who assisted Mrs. Hageman in putting it all together. Everyone rehearsed for about one hundred and ten hours, all in only six weeks, and the performances were held for only three nights. 1. Here, Nanette Mickle (Flora) is talking with Danielle Roe (Mrs. Fern) about Miss Lucy. 2. The play starred, top: Dan,i elle, Barbara Foster, Nanette, Mandy White, Jeff Rose, Ernie Lausten, Connie McGarry, Lance Shepard, Jenny Brownfield, Chris Shimer, Donald Munsil, and Leah Turner. Bottom : Elliott Jones, Carrie Brennan, Stephanie Roth, Cookie Carlson, and Sean Rose.

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Dracula was "Bloody Good"

3. Carrie (Miss Lucy) has just been discovered as being the victim of a vampire, and Elliott (Arthur) is her first victim . Luckily, Donald (Professor Van Hels­ in g) has just unveiled a cross to Carrie (Miss Lucy) and saved Elliott (Arthur) from becoming a vampire. 4. Seated is Leah (Mina), talking to Lance (Dracula) as Chris (Dr . Quincy) looks on . 5 . Ernie (Renfield) scowls at Donald (Professor Van Helsing) as Jeff Rose (Grimm) his keeper , is trying to control him . 6. Donald (Professor Van Helsing) has just discovered that Lance is a vampire , with the use of his trusty mirror. Lance makes a dramatic exit by revealing his blood-red cape , after being angered because of the murder of his three wives which are not shown . The wives are portrayed by Jenny Brownfield, Connie McGarry, and Cookie Carlson .

Dracula

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Stars and Stripes

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Imagine yourself in a M"A"S"H Unit during the Korean War in 1952. In this M"A"S"H Unit called the 4077th, you will find many zany doctors and crazy nurses. However, you will also find that the 4077th has a better rate of recovery than any other. This was the setting for this year's winter play. M"A"S"H which was successful as a book, a movie, and a long-running tv series, required a cast of thirty . However, the play's popularity brought nearly eighty to audition for those parts, the largest number to ever audition for a non-musical production at Arca­ dia. The members of the cast practiced diligently for several hours daily for about five weeks, which resulted in a great show!

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M·A·S·H

Visits the 4077th

1. Sean Rose (Trapper John) and Lance Shepard (Duke) , both smashed from martinis, have just finished tieing up Donald Munsil (Frank Burns) as a human sacri­ fice, and David Jones (Colonel Henry Blake) is not too happy about it. 2. Sitting on their cots talking about what life is like back at home, are Jeff Rose (Walt Waldowski), Sean, and Elliot Jones (John "Ugly" Black) . 3. Carrie Brennan (Major "Hoi Lips" Houlihan) asks Donald (Frank) about the competency of the nurs ­ ing staff. 4. Mandy White (Janice Fury) laughs at Elliott after the two have a lovers ' quarrel. 5. Peter Cannice (Hawkeye) sits on his " throne" sipping away at marti­ nis, while at the same time, he tries to convince David (Henry) that he is crazy. 6. Lance (Duke) and Jeff (Walt) plot to get rid of Donald (Frank) . 7. The cast starred : (Back row) John Matchette , Tony Dellorfano, Jason Kim, Donald Munsil, Ken Belnap and Tom Sahnas . (Front row) Heidi Goble , Jessica Teisch, Alexa Tibbitts , Connie McGarry , Lance Shepard , Peter Cannice , Stephanie Roth , Carrie Brennan, Mandy White and Lorie Nowak. Not pictured are : David Jones , Joe Greg­ ory , Barb Foster , Jeff Rose , Sean Rose , Elliot Jones, Nick Maloich , J.D. Ghelfi, Dana Ziegler, Heather Brody , Paula Courtnay, Sheri Bratt, Molly Schaffer, Danielle Roe, Ernie Lausten, and of course, all the wounded and dead people .

M'A'S'H

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2nd Extravaganza A Big Success

Since the "Silver Extrava­ ganza" was so well' received last year, the fine arts depart­ ment decided to have another one this year. The "Silver Ex­ travaganza" gives not just the fine arts department, but all of Arcadia, a chance to show off their talents . There were skits, solos, and dances in this year's show. The show was a big success! 1. Christy Patterson and Chris Shimer are waited on by Elliot Jones in a restaurant scene. 2. Pete Nadler sings a song for the audience. 3. Wendy Wendt shows her artistic ability by per· forming a solo dance.

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Extrava anza

Some of the performers that made the 2nd annual "Extravaganza" such a success are pictured on this page to the side and below . 1. The emcees of the program , Ken Belnap and Carrie Brennan pose for a picture before the show. 2. Jimmy Stewart does his version of Michael Jackson. 3. Alexa Tibbits sings a song by "Chicago " called "You're the Inspiration." 4. The Arcadia Pom line shown from left to right , Laura Schott, Mandy Bouquet, Lisa Mann, Kim Coar, and Kendall Denton fin i,sh their dance with a grand finale.

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Place For

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SENIORS

1. Although Robin Jason and Kelly Cambell don't look like they 're working very hard , someone must be . (Look at all the mess in the background!) 2. Michelle Vale and Tracy Noble have their picture taken together for the third year running , but this time as SENIORS!!! 3 . Between classes , Helen Hanscomb and Lori Rubin take a leisurely stroll down the Walk of Olives .

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Seniors

Sometimes Ya' Gotta' Say UWhat the

Senior officers Peter Cannice, Tamara Lustgarten, Lynn Cowie, and David Burkett led the class through a maze of ba­ gel and bake sales to support activities such as the Homecom­ ing Float, a faculty breakfast, a senior barbeque, plus class trips to (tee-hee) Mazatlan and Ha­ waii. This was all "risky busi­ ness" so occasionally it was nec­ essary to sit back and juSt say "What the . . ... However, the class really did provide service projects such as adopt-a-family, food drives, and charity pro­ grams all of which set a super example for all of Arcadia's un­ derclassmen to follow.

Abt, Steven Adams, Christopher Anderson, Brock Atchison, Amy

Aul, Beth Bains, Elisabeth Beaman, John Behrens, Nicole

Behrmann, Duane Belnap, Ken Beresford, Charles Bernas, Michael

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Abt-Bernas

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(Other Times, Maybe Twice

and Louder!)

Blakely, Joe Blanchard, Kevin Bloemker, Jane Bowe, Julie

Bracken, Catherine Bradford, Paul Brasure, James Bratt, Sharon

Brooks, Perry Brown, Carol Bruner, Lisa Bulkeley, Christy Being a member of Student Government is a tough job. It entails initiating and organizing activities, supporting our many clubs, and raising school spirit as a whole. Many hours of plan­ ning, decorating, fund raising, and fun are involved. These sen­ ior members of Student Gov­ ernment are Lori Rubin, Gary MacKay, David "Take-my-pic­ ture" Burkett, Lisa Mann, Chris Adams, and hiding shyly behind some notes, first lady Mrs. Nan­ cy Reagan, who often popped in unannounced . P.S. Do you see Carol Brown?

Blakelv-Bulkelev

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Tell Me ... Are We Having Fun Yet?

Bunce, Martha

Burkett, David

Campbell, Kelly

Cannice, Peter

Carl, Sally Carlstrom, Edward Carns, Carolyn Carson, Julia

Cerimeli, Dean Cctrone, Rebecca Chapko, John Childree, Cynthia

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Bunce-Childree

Ch/oupek, Katherine Cleere, Eileen Coleman, Katherine Connor, Allan

Corey, Sonya Cowie, Lynn Cramer, Tracy Crane, Gretchen

Creighton, Allison Crossman, Avery Crump, Alice Czerwinski, Sheila

Davis, jeffrey Davis, Philip Day, Carol De Brosse, Philip Seniors just love Econ classes and pep assemblies. In Econ class are Lance Shepard, Eric Reade, Ed Marin, Scott Havens, An­ toine Bluth, Mary Schroen, Scott Watko , Kathy Mundy, and Madeline Manley. At left, during an assembly are Eric Reade, Karen Zuchowski, Court­ ney Flynn, Jeff Wolfen­ barger, Beth Winikka, Erin Moore, Jane Bloemker, Shelley Dennison, Marla Occhino, Julie Bowe, and Christy Williamson.

Chloupek-Debrosse

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Sometimes We Just Hate It When ...

Deihl, Penelope Dellorfano, Robert Denison, Shelley Dittmore, David

Dondero, Gina Drake, Laurel Draney, Mindie Drum, George

Eaton, Timothy Echols, Anne Egan, Stephen Eichenauer, Keith

Eighmey, Tracy English, Gregory Figueroa, Edward Fleischer, Jeffery

Fleming, Robert Fleming, Vincent Flynn, Courtney Ford, Lisa

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Deihl-Ford

Gage, Diana Ghelfi, Gregg Gilkey, Deborah Gilsdorf, Erika

Goss, Craig Gower, Stacy Gregory, Joseph Griswold, Daniel

I Hate It When . .. 1 drive Carol Brown's car, and people call me homosexual because her bumper stickers says, "I Love Boys!" - Bill Rosenfeld 1 have to fill out these stupid question­ naires_ - Rob Makemson Mr. Schifino puts up his smiley face on test days. - Danielle Maneth Underclass guys dye their hair weird colors, and then they put those long ear­ rings in their ears. - Ed Marin

Hale, Eric Hall, Margaret Hall, Anthony Hammer, John

Gage-Hammer

47

Gorgeous . . . Talented . . . Sophisticated

Three of the most gorgeous, talented, sophisticated, and in­ volved seniors that grace this campus with their presence are pictured at right. They are Tracy Cramer, Ginger Jarvis, and Sheri Bratt. Some of the activities these popular girls are active in are NHS, Chorale, Scottsdale Honors Cotillion, Interact, Var­ sity Basketball, Sigma, and many other clubs too numerous to mention. They are also ex­ tremely involved in yearbook. Sheri and Tracy are Editors-in­ chief. And what does Ginger do? You guessed it! She writes copy for the senior section.

Hankerson, Stephen Hanscomb, Helen Hardy, Gregory Hartin, Deanna

Havens, Scott Heller, David Hendin, Julie Ann Hendricks, Tresa

Hickman, Syrena Hill, Suzanne Hitchcock, Eric Hobby, Brian

48

Hankerson-Hobby

Homan, Thomas Hunsaker, Mark Hunter, Colette jarvis, Ginger

jason, Robin johns, Barney johnson, Gregory johnson, Valerie

johnson, Lisa jones, David jones, Lance joos, Chandelle

Keenan, Kara

Kelly, Kathryn Laura Owens, one of the many talented seniors at AHS, demonstrates her exceptional skill in the art of bubble-blowing. Rumor has it that she gives lessons for a nominal fee. Howev­ er, you must sign up quick, because there is already a waiting list!

Homan-Kelly

49

And Was My Face Red

•

• •

Kennell, Rebecca Kleckner, Linda Klessig, Jill Kochis, Troy

Komnedal Marit Kri Koskela, Steven Kracht, james Kraemer, Darrell

Krieg, jeffrey Kuk, Deanna Lambert, Elaine Lambert, Tracy

I Was So Embarrassed When ... I was at lunch with a friend and her mom, I was trying to eat a tomato, and I ended up squirting it in her mom's face. ~ Kim Conley We were running 40's in football in front of the cheer­ leaders, and my pants were falling down. - Mark Hunsaker I got my thumb stuck in a ketchup bottle at lunch, and I had to buy the bottle. - Michell Sandlin

I When I went to the Cotillion Ball, and my date's fly was open for our picture. - Lisa Johnson I went to the Cotillion Ball and had my picture taken with my fly open. - Van Tucker

50

Kennell-Licosati

Lang, Scott Lausten, Ernest

Laporte, Michael

Licosati, David

Everybody knows these days that com­ puters are where it's at. If you don't know how to work one - you are practically illiterate. George Drum,Juan Telleria, Lon­ nie McCarty, and )0 Gilstrap are caught making sure that they don't fall into that trap. On the other hand , Mrs. Stone's com­ puter is quite a trap in itself' Most of class time is spent in verbal instructions about computer jargon, avoiding infinite loops, and designing flowcharts and programs . However, lectures sound really great when you are faced with one of Mrs. Stone's computer programing tests. Even after all that, the alumni of the class say, it's a lot of work - but well worth it, and fun too!

Lustgarten, Tamara Mackay, Gary Maggart, David Makemson, Robert

Maneth, Danielle Manley, Madelene Mann, Lisa Marin, Eddie

Marinello, Mark Martin, David Martinez, Angelica McCarty, Liana

Lustgarten-McCarty

51

We're Seniors. We Date, We Cool.

My Most Memorable Date . .. It was on September 10th, 1981, when Kelly and I first started going out. - Troy Kochis It was on September 10th, 1981, when I first start· ed going out with Troy. - Kelly Troutman What date? Need one? Call 555-2838. -

Scott Lang

Homecoming night spent stuck in a ditch with E.G. Carlstrom. - Courtnay F/yml

McCreary, Lisa Merrell, jennifer Milan, Debra Montgomery, Teresa

Moore, Erin Moorhead, Margaret Moses, Tara Mough, Sherri

Mundy, Kathleen Nabity, Andrew Nadler, Peter Nadolski, Natalie

52

McCreary-Nadolski

Naumann, Patrick Newberg, Beth Anne Newman, Timothy Noble, Tracy

Novoa, Carolina Occhino, Marla Owens, Laura Papadopoulos, Anthony

Peirce, Suzanne Pelgrim, Joey Pelgrim, Lisa Pitha, Stephanie

Three studly seniors (Van Tucker, Tony Papadopoulos, and Steve Egan) attempt to maintain their macho image by exposing their well-developed (?) muscles. Arcadia is full of studs; these three just happened to catch the camera's eye.

Naumann-Pitha

53

Seniors David Jones, Jen Merrell, Dave Dittmore, Ta­ mara Lustgarten, and Carol Brown pose behind this year's senior float. Although it didn't win first place, lots of hard work and creativity went into an outstanding finished product. The float parties were held after school and were lots of fun. All those who supported the cause and contributed were greatly ap­ preciated.

Pope, Steven Poplawski, Jennifer Rairigh, RJ Ramsey, Larry

Ray Tiffany Reese, Sheryl Reiss, Kimberly Revivo, Allen

Rheinfelder, Paul Richard, Devin Richardson, George Rose, Diane

54

Pope-Rose

We're Seniors; We Know How to Say ((Cheese"

Rosenfeld, William Rosholt, Steven Rosner, Amy Roth, Stephanie

Rubin, Lori Sahnas, Athanasios Sandlin, Michell Savage, Christine

Schlenker, Brent Schott, Laura Schroen, Mary Schubach, Joe Student Government planned many fun activi­ ties for the student body this year. One of these was the Beach Bash, held in the gym after a football game. Seniors Christy William­ son, David Burkett, Christy Bulkeley, and Jim Kratch enjoy themselves at the dance. All those who didn't go really missed out!

Gossip, Gossip, Gossip

Shelton, Eric Shoba, Ray Smith, Robert Smith, Suzanne

Smith, Wendy

Smith, Tamera

Soto, Claudia

Stewart, Robert

Stolworthy, Brigg Strength, Michelle Sucato, Danelle Swan, Joseph

Swanson, David

Tassoni, Angela

56

Shelton-Tassoni

•

•

•

Gasp!

ossip, Gossip, Gossip ... You Don't Say!

Telleria, Juan Tibbits, Alexa Tirban, Angela Trezos, George

Troutman, Kelly Tucker, Van Utzinger, Lisa Vale, Michelle

Visser, Anton Wallace, Michael Wampler, Timothy Warren, Lance Everybody knows that if you want to be "cool" and hear the latest gossip, you hang out at "The Picnic Ta­ ble." This celebrated table is located at the west ramp by the 600 building. Identifiable seniors from left to right are Jeff Davis, Mike Bernas, Car­ ol Day, Greg Hardy, Christy Williamson, Paul Bradford, Van Tucker,Jim Kratch, Dee Dee Gage, and Chris Adams . Unfortunately, because of all the people that are busy being "cool" at the picnic table, it oftens causes a few tardies.

57

So Long, It's Been Good to Know Ya'!

Watko, Scott Wendt, Wendy West, Bill Wilkinson, Brian

Williamson, Christy Winikka, Beth Withers, Robert Wolfenbarger, jeff

Wooten, Loretta Work, Alan Young, Laura Yount, William

Zuchowski, Karen Porch, james Gilstrap, jo Bluth, Antoine

Bluth, Antoinette Aityata, Nadia Marie Stodola, Bruce

58

Watko-Stodola

Senior Summaries CHRIS ADAMS: JV-Var Football, Var Wrestling (Capt.), Interact. Student Senate. Powder Puff Football Coach, Va rsity Club (Pres.), Boy's Stat e, FCA;,8a*,"" Football Representative. MIKE ASHCRAFT: JV Baseball. Frosh Tennis AMY ATCHISON" JV Basketball, Var S Imming, Principal's List, Honor Roll, Top 10C1b LIZ BAINS: Tenn s, ~tudent Senllte, H.E.A.O. DIUP BANSAL: Var Soc:cer, JV·Va Tennis. ~udenl Senate SCOTT BEOKSTEAD: Fro sh-JV FOotball , Bend, Student Council VOTECH Presi dent, Yearbook Production DUANE BEHRMANN : Var Foot bal~ Var Basil etball , ~no r Roll. AS U AI mni Ass ociation Medallion of Merh Award KEN BELNAP: Frosh-JV"Var Footba ll, Fresh B ask el~ lI, Var Track, Key Club, Student Senate, Powder Puff Football CQach, Music Man, KEI TH BENNETT: Frosh Football, Va r Soccer , Fro

Black __..•.._....,_..

--..;-~~-

Ba seball. Student Sen ate

CHARlIE BERESFORD. Frosh- V-Va r Basketball, FrO$h-JV-Var Baseball ANTOINE BLUTH: Var Football. Frosh-JV.Var Basketball. Var X-Country, ~ NT OINEnE

BL UTH: JV Volley,ba I. Var

ar Track . Principal's List, Honor Roll

-Co untry

JULIEBOWE: Frosh-Var-Tennis (Capt.), DeJla Interact (Pres_), Pep ClUb, French Club, Student Sen.te~)! Pow tlnguiahed Stud ent Govarnment Awa rd

PuffFootba1lt8tUd«ltB'IW!Y>1'1Cillfj

CATEY BRACKEN: JV Tennis, Della , Interact. ASPU Representstive, Speech and Debste. Yeerbooj( Productlo • Honor Roll. Powd,r PIdt~ President. Sopl] Class p, ide.nt. re sident of Student Review. Phoenix CoWliQn JU'lior Achievement VIc& President. A·Team JIM BRASURE: Var Track NHS (Treu_), Student Senate. Principal' list ,Jionor Roll. Pre-sidenl s 2% , student Review Board

I\wa

SHERI BRATT: Frost! Bas etball, JV Volleyba ll Sigma , Interact, AFS (Vice Pres.), NHS (pres.), SIp Yearbook Pr ctlon (1Sdltor in ChieJ), Prjncipal'a List, Honor Roll . Powder Putf Foo ball, Natlo atjf School Studenta, Society of Dis)lnguiahed American High School Students, Top 5%, Outlltanding J Scottsdale Honors Cotilli n. Girl'. State

h Club

(Vice Pres

tory and Gqvernment A ard, rScholarsh ip (NAU) .Bye Byll"JJ·IidI~f~''''I!fiJt. .~

PERRY BROOKS: FrQah.JV Football Var Baseball, Frencl1 Club CAROL BROWN: Frosh·YarT8l'Inls. Delt. (Hlst., Sg!. at Arms) . Key ChJb Sweetheart, Student Senate, PowderPuff Football allnlQr \..iallw.'t .. ,-e~'Atij8MJ~ Emcee USA BRU

; Fro-sl1-J

Volleyball, Var Track. Yeatbook Production , Powder Puff Football

CHRISTY BULKEl,EV: FrO$h Volleyball. Dalta, Interact. NHS, ASPU, JV Cheer aptain), Var Cheer (Co·CB~ln). Frosh S udent Senah! itJet1lhll!ill'1! PrinCipal's list. Honor Roll. Powder Puff Football, Student Body President Junlorota s Vice President, Soph. Ct V!ce President, Model Anylown, Homecoming Queen, "Music Man" MARTHA BUNCE. JV Softball. Cotillion

Vat Tennla, Della. Met Maids, Student Sena e. NeWspaper, Flag Line (C.pt.). Phoenix Teen Gazette (Contributor), Scotlsdale

DAVID BURKEn: JV Football, Fro ·V..ar Baseball, Frosh Tennis. Interacl, ASPU, Spanish Club (Sgt. Production. NationSl Merit Semifinalist. Boy's State, Varelty Club (Vice Pres.), Senior Class Secretary KELL Y CAMPBELL: Interact, JV·V.r Cheer, Student Senate, Principal's Ust, Powder Puff Football SALLY CARL: Var Swimming.

NHS, Moat Valuable Swimmer

CAROLYN CARNS: JV Softball, JV-Var Volleyball. v Vat Track, Sigma. AFS. NHS. ASPU , Spanish Club, Band, Principal's List, Honor Roll, Business Student of the Week, Typing 1 Student of th e Year, History Student of the Year JULIE CARSON: Var Swimming, Interact, AFS, Studen t Senate. Band. Jan Band , Powder Puff Football, "Music Man" (Orch.), "Fiddler on the Roof" (Orch .) . Young Life, Student Government DEAN CERIMELI: Frosh-JV-Var Football, Frosh Bask etball, JV Wrutllng. Boy's State, Today Award, Sports Beat Magazine Athlete of the Month KITT CHLOUPEK: Delta, Interact. Powder Puff Footb all EILEEN CLEERE: Interact, Student Senate, Newspape (Feature ECIItor), Powder Puff Football, Outstanding Sophomore English Student, Phoenix Cotillion DAN COLSON: Frosh-JV-Var Basketball, Band (His!.) SONYA COREY: Var GymnastiCS, Student Senate, Pow LYNN COWIE: Track. Sigma, French Club (Sec.), Porn, S TRACY CRAMER: Sigma. Interact. AFS (Sec., Treas.). NHSm• •~ Roll, POWder Puff Football, National History and G.O¥JIf!I~~.wa Achievement State Math Contest

(Sec.. Tress.), Calculus Club (Pres.), Yearbook Production (Editor), Principal's List. Honor p 5%, Scottsdal e Honors Colillior" f>hoenix Cotillion, "Bye Bye Birdie" (Crew), Certificate ot

GRETCHEN CRANE: Interact AVERY CROSSMAN: Frosh Basketball, Var Swimming, Sigma ..,t-tiIiLritP;iI;U~~ff. Football, Hugh O'Brian Outstanding Sophomore S , Outstanding ASPU Member, "Night of January the 1

Rep.), ASPU (Vice Pres. , Pres.), The , Silver Spectacular Com Good Doctor," " The Crucible," Hugh

CZERWINSKI: Frosh·JV Basketball, Delta (Chap.), DAVIES: Var Diving, Sigma

,*+--• ..jILIP DAVIS: X·Country , Track, "Fiddler on the Roof" DEBROSSE: Frosh Football, Frosh·JV Baseball, Honor Student Government BOB DELLORFANO: Frosh-JV Football,

" (Tech.)

SHELLEY DENISON: Delta (Sec., Pres.,W.II'~;

DEE DEE GAGE: Frosh-Var Tennis. pe"ell;jist.), In14ara. c&..,*~oM~ Flag, Mat Maids, V -cheer ERIKA GILSDORF: Var Swimming, Student Senate, lnteract (Student Rep.), AFS , Band (Twirler), Hanor Stu dent Government

JOE GREGORY: Thespians, "Up the Down Staircase, ' "Fiddler on the JACK HAENICHEN: National Honor Society Award for Mathemali KEN HAKES: Frosh.var Football (Cap!.)

HELEN HANSCOMB: Frosh Basketball, Frosh-JV Vo lleyball, Sigma, Interact, Pep Club (Sg!. at Arms), TItli'tH~JlIU~I; ~:tQI...,t.lMIfl Birdie" (Crew), Spirit Girl, Student Government, Booster Club Representative, "Fiddler on the Roof" DEANNA HARTIN: Delta SCOTT HAVENS: JV·Var Football, Frosh-JV Basketball, JV Soccer, Pep Club DAVID HELLER: NHS, Chess Club (Pres.), Honor Roll, Principal's List, Renneslear Polytechnic Institute Math and Science Spanish 1 Student of the Year JULIE HENDIN: Tennis, Swimming, Sigma AFS (Sec.), Student Senate, Honor Roll

, "Up the Down

Production, Honor Roll , MVP for JV Basketball, Student

heart, Key Club, Yearbook Production , Powder Puff Football

List, Top 5%, Scottsdale Honors Cotillion , Varsity Club

n," " Dracula, " "Bye aye Birdie,"

'!Black Co

By," "Impromptu," "The Crucible," "The NIght 01

.), Interact, AFS , NHS, ASPU, Pep Club, French Club, Calculus Club (Pres,), Powdii'PuttFootb.". History Association Award, Honor Roll, Who 's Who in American Studenls GARY MACKAY: JV Football, Gymnastics , JV Tennis, Wrestling, Key Club , Student Government DAVID MAGGART: Var Wrestling ROB MAKEMSON : Frosh-JV Basketball DANIELLE MANETH: Swimming, H.E.R.O. (Pres.), Ski Club MADELENE MANLEY: JV VolleYball, Var Traok. , Spanish Club (Pres.), Titan Spirit Club, Zela, Principal's Ual, Honor Roll, Commended Student (NMSQ1).~ History and Government Award, Top 5%, Outstanding Spanish 1 and 3 Student , Karate and Civil Air Patrol Cadet LISA MANN: Sigma, Interact, ASPU, Thespians (Treas.), Speech and Debate, Pom (Student Gov. Rep.), Student Senate , Powder Puff Football, Any/own, Phoenix Cotillion. "Bye Bye Birdie, " "Henri etta the 8th," "The Crucible." "Music Man," Varsity Club ED MARIN: Frosh-JV Football, Frosh-JV-Var Baseball, Outstanding Business Student in Shorthand ANGELA MARTINEZ: JV Volleyball, Mat Maids LIANA McCARTY: Frosh-JV Volleyball , Delta (Sec.), Yearbook Production, Tall Flag Line, FCA, Young Life TE RRI McCLANE : Var X-Country, Var Track, Sigma LISA McCREARY: Var Gymnastics, Delta, Interact, Key Club Sweetheart, Var Cheer, Student Senate, Honor Roll , Powder Puff Football, Twirp nominee

JENNIFER MERRELL: Delta, Interact, ASPU. Student Senate. Principal 's List, Honor Roll, Powder Puff Football, Flag, Phoenix Cotillion DEBBIE MITAM: Honor Roll TESS MONTGOMERY: Frosh·JV Bask etball. JV Softball, Frosh·Var Volleyball (Capt.), All Division 1st Team Volleyball Player, All League 1st Team Volleyball Player, Band, Honor Rol l. Orchestra. FCA (Pres,) ERIN MOORE: Var Softball, JV Volleyba ll. Delta, Student Senate, Newspaper, Powder Puff Football SHERI MOUGH: Swimming, Delta KATHY MUNDY: H.E.R.O. (Vice Pres.), JV Football Manager ANDREW NABITY: Frosh·JV·Var Football , Frosh Basketball, Var Wrestling PETEA NADLER: Chorale. Ban d. Jazz Band, Orchestra , Silver Extravaganza PAT NAUMANN Frosh·JY·Var Football, Frosh Wrestling, Key Club

CAROLINA NOVOA: Delta, AFS , Spanish Club

MARLA OCCHINO: Frosh·Var Track, Delta, H.E.R.O., Newspaper, Yearbook Production. Powder Puff Football. Young Li fe

LAURA OWENS: Gymnastics. Delta (Hist.), Interact, ASPU, Mat Maids, Student Senate. Honor Roll. Flag (Co-Capt.), Junior Cla ss Secretary

JOEY PELGRIM: Frosh Volleyball (Man.), AFS. Pep Club, Student Senate. Spanl8h Club. Thespians, Trtan Spirit Olub (Pre,s.). Ze Anytown. "Dracula" (Stg. Man.), "Fiddler on the Roof" (Orew). SlIldent Government, Ju ior Achi~nt , FCA

(Rep.) Yearbook Production,

USA PELGRIM: Frosh Basketball. Frosh·JV·Var Volleyball. OlJ1standlng English In Award. Outstanding Algabra II Award. Certificate of Contest. Hicking High

chievement Stale Malh

CHARLES PETERS: Var Soccer. Frosh·JV·Var Tennis. JV·Var X-Country. lilteract AFS, NHS. ASPU (Treas.), SpaniSh Cfub (Sec.). Calculus Club (Pres.). Speech and Debate (Pres.), Chess Olub (Pres.). Principal's List, Honor Ro~ Ski Club. Student R.vI. . Board. (Semor Rep.), Boy's State. Any town, Junior Achievement TONY POPADOPOLOUS: Frosh·JV Fo

an

JENNIFER POPLAWSKI : JV Softball, JV Volleyb art, Track, JV Pom, C.O.E. Honor Roll

Student Senate, NewlUHlJ)el', owder Putt Footba , Player 01 the Vear enniS,

·"Comed~:'

oun:g LI e,

"Up the Down Staircase," A·Team, Anytown, Frosh ClaS8 Secretaty;

iljJJ.-.Qi:r; f'roah.JV.Var Football (Capt.), Froah-.JV-Var Basketball, Var Tennis. AIFCity AII·Metro Football

~~· Ir:Q.a=El.D: FfOett·JY Basketball, Froah.JY·v,a, BaRball, Delta King, Key Club (Vice Pres.), Student Senate Representative !-I~~ffl~~~,f:t'Ol~rv·V.lrl[ll~8IIietl"", NHS, aancl.()rcb In France

MlrK-jilHNAlI:.Chrate. Jazz. BlInd,

a, Principal'. List, Honor Ro Phoenl)!. Symphony Youth OrChelltta, Regional Honors Band, " Flddler Q

'Bye Bye Birdl." (Orch.)

Pep Club, Froah Cheer, Chorale, YearbooK Production

BRENT SCH

Speech a

Debate. Band, Jau Band

LALllA8CHOT1':lFToahBaske b Int /IrF. (Pres and Vice Pres. ), NHS (Vice Pres.), Pom (Trees.), Student Senate, Short Flag, Yearbook Production, Principal's Ust, Powder Puff Football, Top 5%, " Fiddler on the Roof"

G.

spi ne (Treas., Scribe), Titan SpIr1J Club. Zeta (Pres., Vice Pre .), Newapapar, Po dar Puff Football, "Th MARY SCHRO$ Pep Club, Spanish Club, Doctor, "Bye Bfa Birdie, ' " Music Man" (Crew, " .Ctucilll.... "up the Down k Comedy." " Impromptu, ' DraQIJla ," "flddleron 111& Root " (Stag e Manager) YAEL SERRO

JV-Var Tennis. Fren ch CI

,New$paper: ~ewde~ "uff F:!fdtbll

A Place For

•

•

•

HONORS 1. Members of the Top 5% show that studying is not their only interest, except of course Dee Dee Gage, who spends the majority of her time deeply involved in homework . 2. "You're never to old to play with dolls," is Ken Belnap and Dean Cerime­ Ii's (Olympian candidates) motto. 3. lisa Hohn, a TWIRP candidate, puts on the ritz.

Honors

-65- - -

II

Titan Excellence The top academic 5% of the senior class is a diverse group. These students are involved in many activities, such as powder puff football, skiing, track, vol­ leyball, tennis, karate, pom, cheer, student govt., yearbook, band, N.H.S., chorale, Delta, Sigma, A.F.S., Interact, Speech and Debate, and A.S A.S.P.U., Along with all of these activities, they still find time to study, and one can see by their grades that they do. This year fifteen seniors were named the top 5%: Colette Hunter, Dee Dee Gage, Laura Schott, Charles Peters, David Heller, Elaine Lambert, Jim Bra­ sure, Tammy Lustgarten, Tracy Cramer, Sheri Bratt, Dana Ka­ plan, Madelene Manley, Sandy Smith, Alan Work, and Carolyn Carns. The top 5% has always been an asset to Arcadia.

the Top 5%

1. Here is Varsity cheerleader Dee Dee Gage with pom­ mies Colette Hunter and Laura Schott . 2. Tennis team member Charles Peters smiles above his weapon. 3. David Heller, Elaine Lambert, and Jim Brasure stroll along , wearing their new N.H.S. sweatshirts . 4 . Tammy Lustgarten just can 't wait to get to snow country. 5. Tracy Cramer and Sheri Bratt, wearing their Interact shirts, pretend to work on some yearbook pages. 6. If you ' re feeling tough, don't start anything with Dana Ka­ plan or Madelene Manley, both of whom are well -trained in martial arts ; 7. but if it's great sounds you like, don't miss these three : Sandy Smith , Alan Work, and National Merit Finalist Carolyn Carns .

Top 5%

67

Anytown Delegated

Any town is a Human Relations camp sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. It is designed to help the participants get to know and understand themselves and others better. The delegates report that it was a week full of fun and interesting activities . Shown here are the Arcadia Representatives at Any town : (1) Joey Pelgrem and lisa Hohn; (2) Julie Bowe and Charles Peters, and (3) Laura Nelson and Andrea Girand . Not pictured are Christy Bulkeley and Justin Dixon .

68

Anytown

Girls' State, Boys' State

Boys' State and Girls' State are camps sponsored by the American Le­ gion and the American Legion Auxiliary. High schoolers from all over Arizona go to the camps to learn how the American government really functions. While there, participants run a mock govern­ ment in which they elect officials, judge court cases, and pass legislation. This year Girls' State was held at the University of Arizona during the first week of June. (1) Sheri Bratt, our Girls' State representative. Boys' State, on the other hand, was held at Northern Arizona University where (2) Dean Ceri­ meli, Charles Peters, and Peter Cannice represented the Titans. Chris Adams and David Burkett also attended Boys' State.

Girls' and Boys' Staters

69

Spectacular Student Body Officers

The Spectacular Student

Body Officers promoted unity,

spirit, and involvement in the

school this year. They attended

workshops to get ideas for mak­

ing things run smoother and or­

ganized the Student Government

Exchange day. On this day, stu­

dent council members from other

Scottsdale high schools came to

Arcadia where they exchanged

ideas, watched a slide show and

attended a pep assembly .

1. Officers a re Lori Rub in (Cor .

Sec .) , Chr isty B ulkel ey (P re s .) ,

Christy Williams on (Tre as .) , And rea

Gira nd (R ec . Sec.), an d J ul ie Bowe

(V.P.) 2. Julie Bowe and Jon Belsher

conduct a meeting in their class . 3 .

Andre a Gira nd discusses upcoming

plans, while in the bac k Rhonda

Stein, Lisa Hodak, and Alexa Tibbits

talk about the activiti es.

70

Student Body Officers ____________________________________________________________

~

__

~

_ __J

----.------------

I

Student Government Heads Activities

Student Government did an ex­ cellent job this year. They orga­ nized all the activities throughout the year, including dances such as the Beach Bash, Homecoming, Christmas Casual. TWIRP , and Prom, They also sponsored two picnics and a Student Government Exchange day in November, 1. No Sale for David Burkett; however Chris seems to be getting attention from Stephan ie. 2. Back row: Jeff Fieischer', Chris Adams, Carol Brown. Jon l3 elsher, Buddy Hammond. Renee Brenchley . Chamois Pierson. Helen Hanscomb. Trevi Gra nt, Julie Carson, Erika Gilsdorf. Lisa Ma nn , l ynn Cowie. Lori Rubin. Middle: Christy Williamson. Mia Onodera, Gary Mackay. Alexa Tib­ bits, Leah Hirsch, Jennifer Aylesworth, Amy Rutkin. Tammy Lustgarten . Kelly Welch, Christine Holland, Lynda Sears, Andrea Girand , Tracey Ryder. Kristen Calvert. Front: Mr. Meyer (sponsor). David Burkett, Stephanie Walker , Brynn Kirkland. Peter Cannice . Lor i Nowak . Stephanie Roth, Kim Reiss. Penny Deihl. Christy Bulkeley. Lisa Guisto , Laurie Nelson, lisa Hohn . Katie Ewing. and Miki Clark.

Student Government

71

Simply Outstanding!

Chosen both by their coaches and the Olympian staff, the athletes on these two pages were outstanding contribu­ tors to their sport. In football, Ken Hakes and Steve Rosholt were proven leaders as evidenced by their many post-season honors. And Angela Tassoni, who won the Metro Division Championship and took fifth place in the state meet, paced the cross country team to a winning sea­ son. Tess Montgomery, veteran spiker, represents the best of the Titan volley­ ball team. Ginger Jarvis and Becky Mo­ len led the girls' basketball team, both in scoring and rebounding. The wrestling team was mainly an inexperienced group, but Andrew Nabity was a winner all the way. And swimmers? As usual, the girls won the state championship, and the boys had their best season in years. Kent Lassen and Stacy Morgan were chosen as outstanding swimmers. Seniors Troy Kochis and Duane Behr­ mann gave stability and leadership to the basketball team; Kevin Turner and Tommy Judd to the tennis team; and Lisa McCreary and Sonya Corey showed the way for a young but eager gymnastics team. Congratulations all!

I

II

National Merit Students The PSAT I NMSQT takes the top-scoring 50,000 students and ranks them as commended students, semi-finalists and finalists. 1.) David Heller, commended student, 2.) Madelene Manley, Commended student, 3.) Tamara Lustgarten, commended student, 4.) David Burkett and Carolyn Carns, National Merit Semi-finalists.

_ _--1LL...:7~ 4

National Merit Students

Club Guys

Pictured to the left in their Delta sweatshirts are the 1984-1985 Delta Darlings. They are Bill Rosen­ feld and Tim Wampler. Delta has done a great number of service projects for school and outside or­ ganizations. They have had bake sales and bagel sales to raise mon­ ey for their club. They also painted the football field for Varsity football games. Delta had its annual Varsity football dinner for the Varsity foot­ ball players. They also sponsored a needy family for Christmas. Pictured at the bottom left are the 1984-1985 Sigma Sweet­ hearts. They are Van Tucker and Mark Hunsaker. Sigma is a club that has also done many service projects. They decorated the foot­ ball posts for the Homecoming game. Sigma also tried something new. For the first time, Sigma and National Honor Society had a Hal­ loween Party together.

1IIiIa.l~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _~_ _ _ _ _~_ _Club

Gu

, , " -_LV._ _

I

- T.W.I.R.P. Candidates

A week of activities including a Hawaiian Day, a Hat and Sunglasses Day, and a Switch Day were followed by the TWIRP Dance held Saturday, February 23rd . The Woman Is Required to Pay has been a tradition here at Arcadia for years. Being crowned King and Queen goes to a Junior boy and a Junior girl based upon his or her spirit and contributions to Arcadia. This year's winners were Torin Johnson and Katie Ewing. Runners-up were Christine Holland, Miki Clark, lisa

76

T.W.I.R.P.

Hohn, Sean Lake, Andrew Hartsfield, and Jon Belsher. By involving themselves in various activities such as athletics, student government, honors, clubs, and other organizations, each of these Juniors have contributed great amounts to Aracadians. Congratulations to all of you! Clockwise from top left, the runners-up: Andrew, lisa, Sean, Miki, Jon, and Christine. At right are the TWIRP King and Queen for 1985: Katie Ewing and Torin Johnson.

King and Queen

HOMECOMING

This year's Homecoming Queen candidates included cheerleader Christy Bulkeley, professional model Tra­ cy Lambert, and Interact president Julie Bowe. The King candidates included football trio Ken Belnap. E.G. Carlstrom, and George Trezos. All six seniors have been very active in the Arcadia student life, but the choice came down to Christy Bulkeley and Ken Belnap. Christy participated in Freshman volleyball, Delta, Interact, NHS, ASPU, JV and Varsity cheer as co-cap­

78

Homecoming

tain, Student Senate, was on the Principal's List and Honor Roll, and is now the Student Body President. Ken played frosh, JV, and Varsity football. freshman basketball, and Varsity Track, while also participating in Student Senate and Key Club. Pictured on this page clockwise from top left, George, Tracy, E.G., and Julie. Shown on the opposite page are Christy and Ken.

~ KING AND QUEEN

=============================

The Candidates . . . And,

There is no greater honor than to be voted Mr. or Miss Olympian; the honor is awarded the two who have contributed most to AHS during their years here. This year's winners are at right - Christy Bulkeley and Ken Belnap. They were TWIRP King and Queen last year and were Homecoming royalty this year. Christy co­ captained cheer for two years, has served as a class officer, and currently is student body president. Ken has been on the varsity football and track teams, is a member of chorale, has been in several drama produc­

80

Olympian Candidates

tions, and has served in student senate. The runners-up are also contributors. Julie Bowe (above, left), student body v.p., has also served on many, many school com­ mittees. Lori Rubin is a member of student government and is a captain of the pom line. Dean Cerimeli starred on the football team and was a delegate to Boys' State. Peter Cannice, too busy even for a picture, is represent­ ed here by Baby Doll. Baby - Peter, that is - is senior class president and has appeared in numerous drama productions in the past two years.

Decathlon Team Shares County Honors

The Academic Decathalon is a new competitive group at Arcadia this year. The group is called the Academic De­ cathalon because students compete in ten academic events such as: econom­ ics, fine arts, language and literature, mathematics, science, social science, interviews, speech, and the super quiz. Contestants are asked questions such as: "What are the basic building blocks of proteins?" and "Is etching another printmaking process?" Students com­ pete as a team against other high school teams and individually against other stu­ dents in the city. In individual competition students win gold, silver and bronze medals for placing first, second and third . Also teams win trophies and the right to compete in state competition. If they perform well enough they can also advance to the national competition. This year Arcadia's team qualified for state competition in Tucson by placing second in the county competition.

1. Donald Munsil studies some papers in preparation for the upcoming State Decathlon meet. 2. The Decathlon team is pictured here wearing some of their medals, and standing by the trophy that they won at the county competition. Top row: Donald Munsil and Anne Echols. Middle row: ~lIiot Jones, Mrs. Reith (sponsor), Tammy Lustgarten, and Kitten Spen­ cer. Bottom: Kim Beckley. 3. Mrs. Reith reads the battle plan for the upcoming competition. 4. Kitten Spencer, team cap­ tain, dreams of winning the National competition. 5. Kitten Spencer takes notes, while Helen Hanscomb looks over some of her papers.

Academic Decathlon

83

A Place For

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CLUBS 1. Sigma members , Leslee Brown , Stephanie Bry­ son , and Van Tucker (Sweetheart) do their tradi­ tional goal post decorating. 2. Delta members, Karyn Katsenes, Tina Ljungberg, and Kelly Lindner do their traditional field painting . 3. Jenni­ fer Hunter, President of Sigma, makes a lunge for an apple at the Halloween party.

Clubs

85

National Honor Society is Small but Mighty

This year's National Honor Society was small but mighty . With only twenty­ five members, it was the smallest ever. These twenty-five seniors were chosen to be in NHS on the basis of four out­ standing qualities: Scholarship, leader­ ship, service, and character . All of these seniors had a grade point average of 3.55 or higher. National Honor Society was very ac­ tive this year . They held a barbecue at Arcadia park for members and friends and they also co-sponsored a Hallow­ een party with Sigma. NHS also did many service projects, such as sponsor­ ing a Thanksgiving and Christmas fam­ ily, providing food for dances, picnics, and open house, and tutoring. NHS also had a booth to sign up people who need­ ed tutoring and another to inform Arca­ dians about NHS. Finally, they got into the holiday spirit by selling , making, and delivering Hallowgrams and decorating the circle and a tree for Christmas.

86

National l:Ionor Society

1. Mr. Kimbell, sponsor of National Honor Society, poses in his NHS sweatshirt. 2. Dana Kaplan takes her time "bobbing" for an apple at the Halloween party. (It might help if she opened her eyes!) 3. Officers ­ Laura Schoot (vice president), Sheryl Reese (secretary) , Sheri Bratt (president), Jell Fleisher (student government represen­ tative), and Jim Brasure (treasurer) . 4. Dana, Ginger Jarvis, and Colette Hunter so­ cialize at the Halloween party. 5. Laura Og­ den talks to Karen Schott, who's helping her sister , Laura , man the NHS tutoring booth.

National Honor Society

87~~

Sigma

Sigma is an all-girl, on-campus club . Sigma participated in several activities this year. At right, Jennifer Hunter, Helen Hanscomb, Melissa Cauthen, and Avery Crossman perform a skit at the switch assembly. They make pretty good dwarfs, don't they? At bottom right, Lisa Shelley, Tracy Cramer, Sheri Bratt, and an unidentifiable Sigma member decorate the goal posts be­ fore a football game. Sigma, along with NHS, also spon­ sored a Halloween party in the library. Four members (Ta­ mara Orcutt, Dani Conklin, Jennifer Hunter, and Diane Kocour) pose for the camera at that party.

90

Sigma

• "11111fl11....

Delta Omega

Arcadia is privileged to have had Delta Omega on its campus for many years . The purpose of Delta is to promote school spirit and to serve our community and school. Its members are re­ quired to devote time to the club whenever needed . This year Delta has partici­ pated in such activities as supporting a Christmas family, sponsoring a foot­ ball and basketball dinner for the players, Va log rams for Valentine's Day and sponsoring barbecues for the members and their par­ ents. The club holds meet­ ings every other Tuesday. Blue and green are Delta 's colors and its mascot is a pig.

3 1. Jane Bloemker and Tammy Lustgar­ ten conduct a meeting while Mrs . Reith, Marla Occhino, Gerri Stamatis, and others listen intently . 2. Shown here is this years Delta Sweatshirt with their mascot on the front. 3. Shown here are the Delta officers, Laura Owens , Jane Bloemker, Shelly Dennison , Carol Brown , Bill Rosenfeld (Delta Darling) , Tammy Lustgarten, and Tricia Meyers. 4. Mark Hunsaker and Ken Belnap are served dinner by Gerri Stamatis , Tammy Lustgarten, Laura Phillips , and Tiffani Bichekas at the Football dinner.

Delta OmeQa

91

Autographs

Club Pictures

VARSITY CLUB - Back row: Mrs. Holland, Jeff Dana, Kevin Turner, Steve Koskela, Pat Nauman, Jim Porch . Third row: Christine HoI­ land, Julie Carson, Erika Gilsdorf, Helen Hanscomb, Anne Echols, Deanna Kuk, Jan Rubin, Jeff Krieg. Kneeling : Alexia Hotis, Liz Neff, Lori Reiman, Kim Coar, Lynn Cowie, Lisa Mann , Mia Onodera. Sitting: Lori Rubin, Kati Coleman, Eric Hitchcock, Mark Hunsaker, Chris Adams, George Trezos, Deg Davies, Paul Porter.

THESPIANS - Back row: Jeff Rose, Elliot Jones, Chris Shimer, Ron Bryant. Next row: Lance Shepard, Alexa Tibbits, Joe Gregory , Jason Kim, Robin Israel , Melissa Balzano, Nannette Mickle, Cindi Wingfield, Rob Charbeneau, Danielle Roe, Lisa Shelly, Carrie Brennan, Becki Johnson, Heidi Lee, Beth Aul. Kneeling:

Ernie Lausten, Joey Chandler, Kevin Herndon, Dana Ziegler, John Matchette, Leah Turner, Joey Pelgrim, George Drum, Becki Smith, Heather Brody, Kenda Perkins, Sean Rose . Front row: Kristy Patterson, Jason White, Mary Schroen, Tim Eaton, and Donald Munsil.

Clubs

95; ; . . . . - ­

Club Pictures Continued

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE - Back row: Diane Greene, Miss Goff (sponsor) , Dane Kaplan, Julie Hendin , Front row : Lori Hendin, Deanna Kuk, Jennifer Heller,

CALCULUS CLUB - Back row: Mrs, Stone (sponsor) , Madelene Manley, Lisa Shelly, Colette Hunt ­ er, Tammy Lustgarten, Deborah Smith, Tracy Cramer, Dana Ka ­ plan, Carolyn Carns, Front row: Sami Dajani, Jack Haenichen , Rob Withers, Charles Peters , Jim Bra ­ sure, David Heiler,

PHYSICS CLUB - Front row: Mia Onodera, Lisa Johnson, Caren Solberg, Marilyn Hayes, Made­ lene Manley, Kneeling: Joe Schubach, David Burkett, Lisa Pelgrim, Christine Holland, Charles Peters, Tammy Lustgarten, Dana Kaplan , Back row: Jay Poplawski, David Gross , Mr, Curtis (sponsor) , David Shoup, John Herring, and Doug Vaughn ,

96

Clubs

HIKING HIGH - Left column : Jason White, Elliot Jones, J.D. Ghelfi, Doug Vaughn, Craig Hanes, Across : Amy Rosner, Mr. Curtis (sponsor), Ginny Tregor. Right column : Mary Schroen, Bob Fortner, David Evans, Anthony Jones, and John Herring .

A.SP.U. - Bottom row: Tammy Lustgarten, Brad Cohen, Diane Miles, Peter Cannice, Rhonda Stein, Laura Ogden, Jill Gunder­ son, Karen Schott, Kevin Miller, Amy Rutkin, and Kristin Halter. Top row: Britt Kimball, Charles Peters, David Shoup, Kara Villareal, An ­ drea Girand, Christine O'Brien, Leah Hirsch. Karyn Katsenes , Caryn Goldstein, Trevi Grant, and Avery Crossman .

SCIENCE CLUB - First row : San­ dra Metz, Karen Heywood, Jody Carl, Michele Fairfield, Angela Tassoni, Debra Smith, Amy Otto­ sen, and Tim Eaton, Back row: Laura Ogden , Jeff Lindemann, Ka­ ren Schott, Bob Dellorfano, Mary Schroen, Miss Knepper, Basil Da­ vis. Robert Mueller, Norman Wil­ liams, Mrs. Swett, Joey Pelgrim. and Dean Stephens.

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Clubs

97

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SPIRIT CLUB - Top row : Heidi Lee , Kenda Perkins, Becky Johnson, Peter Cannice, Joey Pelgrim , Candi Hensley, Danielle Roe , Dean Stephens, Amy Ottosen, and Paula Corutnay. Bottom row: Laura Sherman, Jen ­ nifer Heller, Kim Beckley, Robin Israel , Made­ lene Manley.

DEL TA OMEGA - Top row: Suzi Lustgarten, Monica Cervinek , Mel issa Jones, Brynn Kirkland, Sarah Carlstrom , Lisa McCreary, Kilt Chloupek, Kinga Zakr­ zewski, Becca Pearson, Karyn Katsenes , Tona Edwards , Kristen Calvert, Sarah Francis, Erin Lindhart , Tina Ljungberg , Kelly Lindner, and Mrs . Reith . Middle row : Molly Dickenson, Laura Leal, Amy Jallo, Tricia Meyers , Denice Howard, Leann

LA TIN CLUB - Bottom row : Meg Amster, Kim Beckley, Becky Howe, Jenny Katcher, lisa Hohn , Mark Dooley, and Al lison Rieck. Top row : Mike Dalzell, Robert Mueller, Nor­ man Williams, Jeff Lindemann, Amy Hopkins, and Basil Davis .

Q8

Chlh~

Swanson , Jill Bernas, Tiffani Bickekas , Gerri Stamatis , Laura Phillips, and Julie Cline. Boltom row: Christy Williamson, Lisa Ford , Beth Winikka, Laura Owens, Suzanne Pe irce , Erin Moore, Jane Bloemker, Tammy Lustgarten , Tiffany Ray, Martha Bunce , Sheila Czerwinski, Marla Occh ino, Lonnie McCarty, Kelly Trout · man , and Jen Merrell. Front row : Bill Rosenfeld and Tim Wampler.

INTERACT - Bottom row: Sheri Bratt, Allyson Block, Jill Gunderson, Karla Hotis, Kristen Halter, Trevi Grant, Jessica Teisch, Christine Holland, Candi Hensley, Diane Greene. Kneeling: Dean Stephens, Deanna Kuk, Christy Maclen­ non, Leslee Brown, Carie Watko, Suzi Lustgarten, Valerie Conti, Mindi Smith, Jennifer Friedman, Denise Dittmore. Next row: Robin Israel, Allison Turner, Emilie Johnson, Melanie Pshaenich, Michelle Turley, Jerri Kogen, Amy Hopkins,

Jennifer Katcher, Britt Kimball, Nancy Novak, Jenny Tregor, Carie Dennett, Jennifer Maxwell, Karen Schott, Laura Ogden, Michelle Fairfield, Anne Echols, Lisa Johnson, Laura Phillips, Gerri Stamatis, Beth Bumpers, Tiffani Bichekas, Karyn Katsenes, Caryn Goldstein, Suzanne LeSatz, Mrs. Stamm. Top row: Paige Sutton, Nichole Cheeney, Katie Coyle, Kendall Denton, Lori Rubin, Elliot Jones, Sarah Tobiason, lisa Hohn, Amy

Jallo, Jenny Merrell-, Julie Bowe, Jon Belsher, Colette Hunter, Tammy Lustgarten, John Matchette, Erika Gilsdorf, Laura Schott, Andrea Girand, IKara Villareal, Christine O'Brien, Buddy Hammond, Helen Hanscomb, and Julie Carson.

SPANISH CLUB - Top row: Dana Kaplan, Charles Peters, and Made­ lene Manley. Bottom row: Deanna Kuk and Mia Onodera.

NA T/ONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Top row: Dana Kaplan, Loretta Woo­ ten, Dee Dee Gage, Lisa Ford, Carolyn Carns, Sheryl Reese, Jim Brasure, Tracy Cramer, Colette Hunter, Madelene Manley, and Ginger Jarvis. Bottom row: Sheri Bratt, Stacy Gower, Sally Carl, Juan Tel­ leria, Jeff Fleischer, Tammy Lustgarten, Elaine Lambert, Laura Schott, and Sandy Smith. Not pictured are Charles Peters, Christy Bulkeley, Alan Work, David Heller, and Amy Rosner.

A Place For

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GROUPS

1. Pommies Lori Reiman and Kim Coar spread the Holiday cheer during the Christmas assembly. 2. Kathy Neal, Kelly Goldberg, and Kelly Troutman practice their flag routine . 3. Seth Leibsohn jams out on his trumpet solo while Demitri Sahnas fol­ lows along with him in the background.

Groups

1O~1.=.-_

Helpful Senators

Each semester one senator is elected from his or her second hour class and the stu­ dent body vice president serves as presi­ dent of senate. After each meeting the sen­ ators report to their class the approaching activities. Student senate is in charge of distrubuting ballots for the homecoming theme, and king and queen as well as help­ ing sponsor activities such as homecom­ ing, the food bazaar and spirit weeks. At right, Julie Bowe talks to a group of stu­ dents, among the recognizable faces are Jon Belsher, Laurie Nelson and Kim Reiss. Below, the first semester senators are, top row: Paul Porter, Don Graves, Jill Gunder­ son, Kaye Hoover, Amy Hopkins, Jenny Merrell, Joe Schubach, Jenny Stoller. Mid­ dle row: Bryant Coleman, Katie Coyle, Eric Hale, Julie Bowe, David Burkett, Jason Price, Beth Winikka, Sonya Corey, Valerie Conti, Jen Freidman, Lori Rubin, Traci No­ ble and Mandy White. Bottom row: Chris Adams, Mindy Smith, Jon Belsher, Carol Brown, Christy Williamson and Norm Wil­ liams.

102

Student Senate

New Senators

Senate (and Student Government) sponsor is Mr. Meyer, one of the more popular teachers on campus , probably because of his casual good looks and debonair and suave demeanor. 1. Mr. Meyer is shown here modeling one of his new outfits - the "gaucho" look . 2. Second semester senate: (top row) Michelle Rigberg, Tim Wampler , George Trezos, Carol Brown, Karen Zu­ chowski, Dilip Bansil, Christy Williamson, Julie Bowe, Stu Sen­ net, Jon Belsher, Paul Porter, Jen Merrell , Beth Winikka, Mike Lewis, Julyce Monbleaux, Suzy Hill , Jason Price, Kim Beckley, and Sara McAlister . (Bottom row) Denice Howard, Laura Owens, Steve Egan, Kristen Halter, Sarah Tobiason, Jenny Stoller, and Sylvia Watts .

Student Senate

103

Olympian "! * #!!#5" Up Again!!!

The Olympian Staff - Top row: Brady Tyler, Tracy Cramer, Nick Rice, Ginger Jarvis and Sheri Bratt. Middle row: Laura Sherman, Caren Solberg, Sandra Newsom, Lisa Johnson, Sami Dajani, Dawn Echols and Jenny Rasmussen. Bottom row: Dana

104

Olympian Staff

Walker, Kelly Troutman, John Stephens, Marla Occhino, Ed Sipes, Gerri Stamatis and Beth Bumpers. Not shown: Candi Hensley, Mr. C.

This year's Olympian was a very difficult book to pro­ duce. All but four members of the staff were new and had to be trained . Finally, after all the new members were trained, yearbook production got on its way! The staff devoted a great deal of time and energy into the making of this marvelous yearbook. This involved spending many weekends and after school hours in the yearbook room. 1. Lisa Johnson willingly smiles for the camera as she works on a layout for the " Arcadian" pages . 4. Ed Sipes is shown here working on pages for Varsity football. 5. Editors Sheri Bratt , Tracy Cramer, and Lisa Johnson share a moment of tranquility . 6. Here in the Olympian darkroom are four of our photographers: Mandy White, Caren Solberg , Jenny Rasmussen , and Brady Tyler. 7. Another shot of Jenny Rasmussen working at the sink developing her film.

Olvmoian Staff

105

Hard working Pommies Have a Great Year

What do Pommies do? Well, in April they begin working on routines and raising money for porn camp. Rehearsals start up again in August - before school begins - to pre­ pare the twenty-plus dances they will present during the year. In addition to dance routines, each requiring 4 to 6 hours to choreograph and 2 to 3 days to rehearse, they attend all football and basketball games, sponsor team dinners, support secret pals, and paint and hang a zillion spirit posters. So they work, that's what they do. It requires time, talent, and dedication, but that's why the Titan porn line is always such a super group.

106

Pommies

Members of the line : 1. Kendall Denton and Lori Rubin ; 2. Christine O' Brien and Laura Schott ; 3 . Mandy Bouquet and Co­ lette Hunter; 4. Lori Reiman and Kim Coar; also 5. Lisa Mann and Lynn Cowie; and 6. Jill Cederlof and Lisa Shelly. 7. Both Li­ sas , one Lori , plus Kendall , Colette, and Mandy , truckin' on down to " Jingle Bell Rock " by the Chipmunks during a Christ ­ mas season dance . 8. Subtra c t one Lisa (Mann , this is getting confusing) , keep all the others plus Christine and Lynn and you have the makeup of this group as they end a routine to " Girls With Guns " by Tommy Shaw . 9 . As they pose for a group picture , let's hear it for the POMMIES! 10. That is, the sweet (?) , oh-so-sweet (??) Pommies .

Pommies

107

Varsity Cheer

The 1984-1985 Vars'i ty Cheer line had a great year. This summer the line attended a cheer camp at UCSD. At camp they won spirit sticks and also the "Hardest Working" plaque. To raise money for camp they had bagel sales, a suntan lotion sale, and garage and bake sales. Practice was at 5:30 each morning. They even brought popsicles to the Varsity Football players during their practice. During the school year they had bake sales, bagel sales, and sold spirit ribbons. They also sold carna­ tions during Homecoming week.

In the top left picture, Loret­ ta Wooten, Penny Deihl, Dee Dee Gage, and Lisa Ford make up the bottom of a Christmas tree mount dur­ ing an assembly. In the top right is the co-captain ChristyBulkeley. Totheright is the 1984-1985 Varsity Cheer line which consists of: Penny Deihl, Jill Bernas, Christy Bulkely, co-captain, and Lisa Ford. Bottom row : Kelly Campbell, Le Ann Swanson, and Loretta Woo­ ten, co-captain.

10_8 Varsity Cheer

Varsity Cheer Shows The Spirit!

Directly to the left Jill and Penny in a cheer during a pep assembly. Below, Penny, Dee Dee, Christy, Loretta, Lisa, Le Ann, Kelly and ,lill pose in their pommie uniforms on switch day. At the bottom left, Christine HoI­ land, Lisa, Christy, Dee Dee, Kelly, Penny and Coach Howard's daughter hold up a sign for the football players to rip through after half-time. At bottom right Kelly and Le Ann at the switch assembly.

Switch is one of the funnest events of the year. This is when the pommies and cheerleaders reverse roles and the guys dance as pommies.

Varsity Cheer

109

J.V. Cheer Raises School Spirit

Being on J.V. Cheer isn't all the glamour and fun people make it out to be. The girls had practices almost every day after school and many late night practices before pep assemblies. Football games were every Thursday and basketball games were every Tuesday and Friday. Over the summer they went to a camp at UCSD to learn new cheers and chants. To support the players, they had secret pals parties, and posters. To raise money for outfits, secret pals, and football parties, they had bake sales, sold note pads and candy bars.

1. Brynn Kirkland , Melissa Jones , Erin Owens, and Linda Sears do a cheer at a pep assembly . 2. Carol Romero gets in on the action at one of the games . 3. The 84 ­ 85 team consists of Erin Owens, Brynn Kirkland, Melissa Jones, Carol Romero, Lisa Hodak, and Linda Sears . 4. Erin Owens and Lisa Hodak , the captain and co-captain , show a cheer . 5. Carol Rome ­ ro cheers on the team . 6 . Erin Owens, Melissa Jones , Brynn Kirkland and Linda Sears pose for the camera . 7. Erin Owens takes a rest after a long game .

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____________________________________________________________________________ J .V_ ChAAr

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Guys and Dolls

• • •

1. Tracey Eighmey, Jeff, Lisa, Lance, Paula and Peter perform at a pep assembly. 2. The tech team : Cindy Winfield, Rob Char­ beneau and Mrs . Hageman gather for a picture. 4 . Jeff, Lisa, Sean, Laura, George, Paula, Chris and Tim perform at Creast­ view Nursing Home. 5. Glen, Erin, Lance, Heidi, Chris, Tracey Eighmey, Jeff, Lisa, Sean, Paula and Peter perform at a pep assembly. 6. The instrumentalists Pete Nadler, Scott Lang, Mrs . Hageman, Donald Munsil and David Martin pose for a picture . 7. Erin and Lance do choreography to "Ain't No Mountain High Enough."

3. bottom row : Courtney Flynn, Ron Bryant, Alexa Tiboits , John Matchette, Erin Owens, Lance Shepard, Sean Rose, Lisa Ford, George Drum and Laura Hill. Second row : Ginger Jarvis, Elliot

112

Chorale

Jones, Sheri Bratt, Glen Mark, Paula Courtnay, Peter Cannice, Heidi Lee, Christian Shimer, Heather Brody, Tim Critzer, and Jeff Rose. Not pictured is Tracey Eighmey .

• • •

A ,Hard Habit to Break

Guys and 'Dolls started early this year with their first Chorale concert as well as the Ex­ travaganza, all in October. In December the group sang at Crestview Nursing Home, the State Capital, Tower Plaza and performed in a Holiday concert. They will be attending the NAU Jazz and Madrigal festival, performing a major fundraising Chorale concert in March. They will also be going on a spring tour. The group also performed a chorale fundraiser, similar to the Extravaganza. In addition, each member will participate in the state Solo and Ensemble competition. Through this competi­ tion, members of Guys and Dolls hope to be chosen for the All-State and Regional choir. They also were very active in student body activities such as carving pumpkins for Hal­ loween, club competitions, painting spirit posters for games, decorating Christmas trees for the Christmas dance, and perform­ ing at a pep assembly.

Chorale

113

Arcadia Varsity Band

This year the Arcadia Varsity Band had a new band director, Mr. Bret Niedens. With the help of Scott Lang, the senior drum major, they pulled together a great band with 50-plus members. The band participated in a Fine Arts concert on December 18th, and also a Jazz Concert November 1st. On October 24th, the band played in the Saguaro Invitational and in November went to the NAU Band Day plus the ASU Band Day and gave great performances. 1. This years' Arcadia Titan Band members are, upper row (Kiosk): Tony Nowak, Alan Work, Brad Booker, Jim Attebery, Jordy Rockowitz. Bottom row (Kiosk): Mike Halley, Chris Zi­ lar, Scott Lang, Vic Houze, Jeff Krieg. Fourth row: Mr. Nie­ dens, Pete Nadler, Rick Kalinowski, Jim Roden, Andy Rice, Keith Gustafson, Mario Dominguez, Diane Miller, Kristi Col­ son, Jessica Teisch, Travis Gaffney, Britt Kimbal l , Michelle Turley, Emily Johnson, Lisa Ebert, Lisa Drum, Ned Brookhart. Third row: Greg Stephens, Mark Grossman, Rod Flickinger, John Bradford, Keith Chinn, Mike Meyers, Diane Greene, Na­ nette Micke,l, Megan Phares. Second row: Kevin Gustafson, Bill Diehl, Julie Schmidt, Susan Valiquette, Dean Stephens, Anne Lederman, Sandy Metz, Karen Heywood. First row: Beth Aul, Tricia White, Kathy McLaughlin, Kim Bailey, Sonya Kim, Vicki Panessa, Susie Carson, Richard Burkhardt.

114

Arcadia Varsity Band

On the Move In '84-'85

2. Arcadia's Titan Band twirlers pictured are: bottom row, Darci Heikkinen and top , Claudia Higgs. The twirling duet was featured at the football games and at band competitions. 3. The percus­ sion section are, top row : Tony Nowak, Scott Lang and Brad Booker. Second row : Mike Halley, Chris Zilar and Alan Work. Bottom row: Jeff Krieg, Jim Attebery and Jordy Rockowitz . Not pictured are Vic Houze and Eric Hancock. 4. The senior drum major, Scot Lang . 5. The flute players, top row: Susie Carson, Vicki Panessa, Richard Burkhardt, MicheHe Turley and Beth Aul. Bottom row : Tricia White, Megan Phares, Kathy McLaughlin, Kim Bailey and Sonya Kim. 6. The reed players are top row: Keith Chinn, Lisa Drum, Greg Stephens, Nanette Mickel, John Bradford, Mark Grossman, Rod Flickinger, Jessica Teisch and Kristi Colson. Bottom row: Karen Heywood, Sandy Metz, Kevin Gustafson, Bill Deihl, Anne Laderman and Julie Schmidt. 7. The members of the brass section are top row: Mario Dominguez, Keith Gustafson, Travis Gaffney, Andy Rice, Pete Nadler, Alan Work, Ned Brookhart and Rick Kalinowski . Bottom row: Britt Kimball, Jim Roden, Diane Miller, Mike Meyers , Karen Schott and Diane Greene.

Arcadia Varsity Band

115

"The Titan Trend"

The '84-'85 Flag Corps, the "Titan Trend" consists of thirteen hard working girls who did a wonderful job. They performed at each home football game, ASU and NAU band days, and the Saguaro H.S. Invitational. Their perfor­ mance improved steadily ; they received a "one" in their category at ASU. Captains of the "Trend" were Carrie Brennan and Laura Hill, who, with Lauren Leigh , wrote all the routines. In the group picture below are, top row: Dana Walker, Carrie Brennan, Kathy Neal, Tracy Noble, Lonnie McCarty, Kellee Troutman; and in front are Candi Hensley, Kelly Goldberg, Laura Hill, Yvette Mickle, Stephanie Bry­ son, and Susan Valiquette. At right are Captains Carrie and Laura; below, the group is pictured during an early morning workout.

Arcadia's Jazz Hazz Pizzazz!

The Jazz Ensemble is made up of talented people who play all types of jazz music. By playing in this contemporary setting, they learn to appreci­ ate America's only or,iginal art: jazz. They entered NAU's and ASU's Festivals and played several concerts during the year. In the group pic, top row, are Pete Nadler, Mark Brown, Seth Johnson, Bruce Stodola, Rob Angier, Ned Brookhart, Brent Schlenker, Alan Work, Tom Sahnas, Demetri Sahnas; middle are Greg Donaly, Rod Flickenger, and Steve Wiley. Kneeling are Chris Bodine, Diane Miller, Julie Carson, Nannette Mickle, Keith Chinn; that's Mr. Niedens lying down. At left is Sean Cooney; above, Alan, Tom, Brent, Rod, and Nannette are seen during a rehearsal.

Jazz Ensemble

117

H.E.R.O. Learns and Earns

H.E.R.O. stands for Home Econom­ ics and Related Occupations. H.E.R.O. is a club and also a class. You're required to work on your out­ side time, for a certain number of hours. 1. H.E.R .O. members are (top row) Chris Hauser, Kim Bond, Sheila Czerwinski, Tami Minnick, Kathy Mundy, Laura Young, and Mrs . Cable . (Bottom row) Danielle Maneth, Laurel Drake, Danelle Sucato, and Liz Bains . 2. As Kathy Mundy always says , "You are going to date a lot turkeys before you find the right eagle." 3. Laurel Drake, Danielle Maneth, and Sheila Czer· winski listen to a lecture during class . 4. Liz Bains and Danelle Sucato smile for the camera .

118

H.E.R.O.

C.O.E. Both Club and Class

C.O.E. stands for Cooperative Office Education. C.O.E. consists of office work done by high school students. Each student is required to work on a business-type job, in order to receive credit. C.O.E. is a class that can be helpful when you are out of high school. 1. Jim Kracht is giving his opinion on a class discussion. 2. Shown are C.O.E. 's officers, Cyndi Childree, Jim Kracht , Greg Ghelfi, and Jeff Krieg. 3. This year's C.O.E. members are (top row) Vince Fleming, Jeff Krieg, Cyndi Childree, Jim Kracht, Jenny Po· plawski, sponsor Mr. Phillips, and John Chapko . (Bottom row) Robert Fleming , Greg Ghelfi, and Ed Figueroa .

C.O.E.

119

Heard the Latest? Read the "Arcadian"

The "Arcadian" is dis­ tributed every month. There are articles, such as St ud e n t-of-the -M 0 nth, Teacher-of-the-Month, edi­ torials, "Not Necessarily the News", "The Word", and many more. Mrs. Ha­ gen, Loretta Wooten, and Christy Williamson are the Arcadian" editors. The news editor is Martha Bunce, the feature editor is Eileen Cleer, and Claudia Higgs is the sports editor. The sponsor for the" Arca­ dian" is Mrs. Hagen. The photographer is George Hammond. The rest of the staff members work under one of the three groups where they are assigned articles to write. The "Ar­ cadian" staff has hard workers, working together to put out a good paper ev­ ery month. II

1. This year's 1984-85 newspaper staff includes top row: Denice Howard , Jenny Gillstrap, Kelly Morgan, second row: Robin Isreal, Alison Creighton, Amy Hopkins, Kim Beckley, Mary Schroen, Julie Sherman third row: Van Tucker, Sheila Czerwinski, Marla Occhino, Chris Reyn ­ olds, Laura Leal, Jeff Bradford bottom row: Clau­ dia Higgs , Loretta Wooten, Martha Bunce, Eileen Cleere, Christy Williamson. 2. Staff Members in­ clude Marla Occhino, Laura Leal, Van Tucker, Chris Reynolds, and Shiela Czerwinski. 3. Marla Occhino and Sheila Czerwinski raise their hands for a voting on Student and Teacher of the Monlh . 4. Christy Williamson and Loretta Woo­ ten discuss articles for the next issue. 5. Jeff Bradford, Denice Howard, and Jenny Gillstrap pose as the "unworthy" staff members. 6. Loret­ ta Wooten, Mrs. Hagen, and Christy Williamson are the "Arcadian" editors and sponsor. 7. Main staff members include Claudia Higgs, Loretta Wooten, Martha Bunce, Christy Williamson, and Eileen Cleere.

A Place For

• • •

UNDERCLASS

1. Juniors Ed Sipes and Beth Bumpers get rest­ less while waiting to have their pictures taken on underclass picture day. 2. Underclassmen Eric Lehmkuhl, Susan Valiquette, Terri McCullough, Lisa Guisto, and Karen Pomrening , gather around the Josten ' s table to look at and order their class rings . 3. Sean Rose gets into the spirit of Boxer day .

11............1.... '"

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Juniors Soar In 841

For the most part, the Ju­ nior class has more projects to complete than any other class. Juniors have conduct­ ed numerous fund-raisers and are well on their way to pro­ ducing a first-rate Prom. The Juniors also did well in another area - Homecom­ ing. Homecoming was a huge success, especially since the Juniors won first place in the float competition. Ya-yyy team. At right are the class officers who led the juniors to a good year: Katie Ewing (Sec.), Miki Clark (Treasurer), lisa Hohn (Pres.), and Lori Nel­ son (Vice Pres.)

Abt . Jason Adcox, Jim Amster. Kate Amster, Margaret Anand. Michael Angier. Robert

Atkinson, Joseph Almg Khin, Sundee Baily, Robert Baltimore, Dawn Barnes, Julie Barry, Kathleen

Batt, Alan Bayus, Heather Beckley, Amy Beckley, Kimberly Belsher, Jon Bernas, Jill

1')4

6ht.RArnaS

Bichekas. Tiffani Biggs. Amy Bindelglas. Gil Black. Michael Booher, Bert Bourgeois, Darin

Bradford, Jeffrey Brann, William Branscum, Michael Brasure, Ian Brennan. Carie Brooks, Harold

Bryant, Ronald Bryson, Stephanie Bumpers. Beth Burton, Mark Carlson , Celeste Carroll, Susanne

Cate, Jodi

Cauthen, Melissa

Caya, Ron

Charbeneau. Rob

Arcadia's pep assemblies tradi­ tionally close with the playing of the fight song. Pictured above are ju­ niors Leann Swanson and Jill Ber­ nas showing their spirit by leading

the fight song during the Homecom­ ing assembly. Jill and Leann repre­ sent their class by being the only juniors on the Varsity cheer line.

Bichekas-Charbenau

125

Class of '86

•

• •

Cheeney, Todd Chinn , Teresa Clark. Brian Clark, Miki Coar. Kathryn Collier. Sheila

Conklin. Danielle Conley. Michelle Cook, Andrew Cosgrove, James Courtnay, Paula Critser, Timothy

Curtis, laura D'Andrea, lee Dana, Jeffrey Davies. Degler Davis, Erin Davis, John

Davis. Karen

DeFalco, Anthony

Deloach, Melinda

Decessari, Barbi

126 Cheeney-Decessari

Shown above is the winning homecoming float made by the juniors. The float parties were held at lisa Hohn's house and were well attended. The juniors were proud to have won be­

cause in the past, the seniors have usually taken first place. The juniors have shown a great amount of spirit and have proven to be tough competition. The pep assemblies have been

"Puts on the Ritz," Captures First

Delanoy. Kerrie Deli, Norman Divis, Robert Dixon, Justin Dollar, Wade Dooley, Mark

Doss, Kristina Drake, Daniel Drum , Lisa Drysdale, Michael Dwyer, Richard Echols, Dawn

Elliott, Mandee Endrizzi, Philip Engstrom, Matthew Ewing, Katherine Faas, Scott Fioto, Robert

Francen, Richard Francis, Jay Gelvin, Paul

General, Brett George, Sharon Gibson, Timothy

Gillstrap, Jennifer Grabo, Matt Girand, Andrea

dominated by their participation in the class competitions and we have high hopes for the class of '86.

Graves, Donald Grose, Laura Guisto, Lisa

Here's the Mix of '86

Hain, Andrea Hall, Melody Hammond, George Hanford, James Hare, Talliver Harper, Stephanie

Harrison, Matthew Hartsfield, Andrew Hayes, Marilyn Heller, Jennifer Helphinstine, Gretch Hernandez, Joe

Hickman, Syrena Hicks, Edward Higgs , Claudia Hill, Laura Hirsch, Lisa Hohn, Elsa

Holland , Christine Holmes, Brad Homan, Andrew

Hopper, Brett Hornung, Annette Howard , Denice

Howard, Cindy Howe, Rebecca Hunter, Jennifer

Hunter, Jill lams, Mike Irwin, Rhonda Pic tured above is Denice Howard participating in a class COl petition at a pep assembly . On opposite page are Paul Port and Ed Sipes pos ing for a picture.

t28

Hain-Irwin

Isaly, Jeff Israel, Robin Jallo, Amy Johnson, Pam Johnson, Torin Jones, Elliott

Judd, Tom Karandreas, Joanne Kavanagh, Amy Kealy, John Kealy, Richard Kerr, Paul

Kevin, Daniel Kobey, Guy Kocour, Diane Krueger, Tyler Lake, Sean Lee , Heidi

Lees, Stephen Lewis. Dina Lewis. Mike Malouf, Mark McCall. Kim Mark, Glenn

Martin, Steven Matchette. John McDaniel. John McFetters, Todd McLaughlin . Catherine McMahon, Chris

Isaly-McMahon

129

Juniors Star In

"Dracula' , Production

Metz, Sandra Meyer, Rebekah

Meyers, Patricia Mickle, Nannette

Miller, Robert Mitchell , James

Morgan, Stacy Munsil, Donald Nadolski, Bart Neal, Katherine Needham, Jack Nelson, Laura

Newsom, Sandra Northbrook, Evan Nowak, Lorie Nuetzman , Tod O'Brien, Christine Ohlson, Elizabeth

Olden, David Old son , Lisa Olson, Clinton Onodera , Mia Orcutt, Tammy Overby , John

Owen, Dan Owens, James Paschal , Teresa Patterson, Robert Patton, Wendy Pearson, Rebecca

130

Metz-Pearson

Juniors Show Their Spirit

Pemberton, Holly Pesce, Rhonda Peterson, David Peterson, Mark Phillips, Laura Pomrening, Karen

Porter, Paul Price, DaMyrl Priniski, Michael Rasmussen, Jennifer Reiman, Lori Resinger, Christopher

Rice, Andrew Rice, Nick Rigberg, Michelle Rhinehart, Eric Rose , Sean Rubin , Jan

Rudin, Howard Sabol, Robert Sahnas, Demitri Sanders, Gail Sandlin, Kinnon Scatterday, Mark

Schmidt, Julie Schwinghamer, David Sebald , Stephanie Sellers, Cheryl Sewell, Stacy Shaffer, Kevin

Many Juniors were members of the cast of' 'Dracula," the first drama production of the year. Pictured on the opposite page are two talented Thespians, Car­ rie Brennon and Elliot Jones, re­ hearsing a scene from the play. Arcadia's Juniors are talent­ ed, Whether it's fine arts, athlet­ ics, or just smiling, Juniors have it all. Pictured at left are some of the more talented smilers: Leanne Livermore, Jenny Gill­ strap, Karen Davis, Melinda De­ Loach, Suzanne Carroll, and Tina Simonds.

Pemberton-Shaffer

13:1

Plenty of Hard Work Pays Off

Shelly, Lisa

Sherman , Laura

Shoup , David

Sipes, Ed

Smith , Deborah

Smith, Karen

Sm ith , Kathryn

Smith, Rebecca

Solberg, Caren

Soldo, John

Sorenson, Jennifer

Stamatis, Gerri

Starbuck , Mike Stevens , Scott Suiter, Deborah Swanson, Leann Switzer, Margaret Teteak, Stephen

Tokoph , Michelle

Toothman, Kim

Troxell , Tina

Turner, Keven

Turton, Stephanie

Upd ike, Karrie

All the hard work the Juniors put into the float this year certainly paid off, The Juniors received first place for their version of "Puttin' on the Ritz." At times it seemed as though the float would never be fin­ ished, because the flowers, paint­ ing, and paper-macheing was a long, tedious process. However, it proved to be well worth the time and effort. Pictured at right are two of the hardworking Juniors, lisa Hohn and Miki Clark.

132

Shelly-Updike

Here's the Mix of '861

Mostly moans, groans, and complaints, were heard when it was time to pick-up the un­ derclass pictures; however, a few people actually liked their pictures. Shown at left are some of the minority cases: Beth Wren, Lisa Hirsch, lisa Hohn, Melinda DeLaoch and Sundee Aung Khin.

Valiquette, Susan Van Der Schenk, Carola Villareal, Kara Walker, Dana Wallace, Christian

Wallace, F ,B, Lee Walter, Kelly Wardell, Kelley Welch, Kelly White , Daniel

White, Walter Wiley, Stephen Williams, Matt Wingfield , Cindi Wintergalen, Joe

Woffinden, Dawn Wohl, David Wohlenhaus, William Wren, Elizabeth Zakrzewski , Kinga

Zicafoose , Darin Zilar, Chris Zukerman, Pamela Linn, Michael McGarry, Connie Stephens, John

Valiquette-Stephens

133

Here's to the Class of '87

The Sophomore Officers have worked their hardest to make this year's Sophomore class the best ever. This year the Sophomore Of­ ficers had many new and interest­ ing ideas, such as throwing a Hal­ loween Bash for their class at Kris­ ten Calvert's house. Pictured at right are the Sophomore class offi­ cers. They are Jennifer Ayles­ worth, secretary; Lisa Hodak, trea­ surer; Kristin Calvert, vice-presi­ dent; and Stephanie Walker, president. The officers held float parties at Kristen Calvert and Stephanie Walker's. Sophomores spent many long, hard hours on the float that never made it to the Homecoming game. It was intend­ ed to be a castle complete with a moat and a drawbridge that re­ leased balloons when let down . The only thing that survived a dis­ play night disaster was the skirt around the bottom of the float. The Sophomores also held a car wash to raise money for the Christmas Dance that they sponsor every year. This year the Sophomores have the biggest class and the best attendance. Here's to the Class of '87!

Acklin , Michael Adams , Chris Alway, Melissa Artman , James Atkinson , Ted Atteberry, James

Aung Khin, Tahya Aylesworth , Jennifer Behrens , William Benisch, Kerith Bertolin, Dana Bex , Daniel

Biele, Jonathan Bird, David Blake, Sally Blasi, Kendall Bloomer, Erica Booker, Brad

_ _1=34

Acklin-Booker

Boren , Jennifer Bouquet, Amanda Bowles, Jacki Bradford, Gregory Bradford, John Brennan, Wendy

Brentlinger, Karie Brklacich, Michael Brody, Heather Bronstein, Craig Brookhart, Charles Brookhart, Howard

Brooks, James Brown , Leslee Brown, Mark Brownfield , Jennifer Buckallew, Chandler Buckner, Tami

Bunger, Jennifer Bunger, Susan Burkhart, Richard Burton, Steve Butner, Josh Butteria, Scott

Calvert, Kristen Carl, Jody Carlson, Thomas Carlstrom, Sarah Carns, Daniel Caster, Dennis

Cederlof, Jill Cervinek, Monica Chadwick, Richard

Chapko, Karen Chapman , John Charnow, Barbara

Arcadia's swimming team once again did an excellent job. The girls' team finished undefeated and the boys' record was 3-5. Pictured

to the left is Josh Butner who had an outstanding time at the Casa Grande meet.

Boren-Charnow

135

Cheeney, Nicole Chinn, Keith Christensen , Sandra Christensen, Thomas Chudnow, Freda Clayton , Tracy

Cline, Julie Coar, Stacy Cohen , Philip Cole, Sherry Colman, Bryant Conley, Aubie

Conti, Valerie Cooper, Charles Corey, Jon Coyle, Kathryn Crall , Timothy Cross , Doug

Curtis, Holly Dalzell , Michael Davis, Basil

Diehl, William Dennett , Carolyn Dennett , Thomas

Denton, Kendall Dickinson, Molly Diettrich , Lara

Dittmore, Denise Donnally, Greg Driggs, Peter

The 1984-1985 Junior Varsity Cheer line has worked hard this year with fund raisers plus involve­ ment in the pep assemblies and have really contributed at Arcadia,

Pictured to the right is the line: Lisa Hodak, Melissa Jones, Brynn Kirk­ land, Lynda Sears, Erin Owens and Carrol Romero,

Dunlap, Robin Eaton, Kia Ebert, Gretchen Edwards, Tona Eichenauer, Kris Elliot, Edward

Engleman, Glenn Fairfield, Michele Fawcett, Christine Fe!d, Anne Ferguson, Dawn Firotto, Edward

Fischer, Steven Fisher, Christy Flickinger, Rodney Flores, Daniel Ford, Jill Formanek, Mark

1"'. ___ _

Homecoming Spirit Shown by Sophs

Forte, Michael

Fortner, Robert

Foster, Barbara

Francis, Sarah

Friedland , Julie

Friedman, Jennifer

Funkhouser, Amy

Garn, Jonathan

Giltner, David

Goldberg, Kelly

Goldstein, Caryn

Gough , Douglas

Grabo, Michael

Grady, Elizabeth

Graves, Paul

Griffin, Dina

Gross , David

Grossman, Mark

Hair, Brad

Hakes, Daniel

Halley, Michael

Hammond, Scott

Hancock , Christopher

Hantz, Dane

Harrell , Douglas

Havens, Carie

138

Forte-Havens

Haydon, Jeffrey

Haynes, Stephen

Hearrold, Thang

Heikkinen, Darci

Helsten, David

Hensley, Candi

Herr, Scott

Heywood, Joey

Heywood, Karen

Hirsch, Leah

Hodak, Lisa

Holmes, Bret

During Homecoming week, the school became alive and act,ive in all the ac­ tivities promoted by Stu­ dent Government. The Pom Line got involved by prepar­ ing a special dance in which they wore tuxedo-style out­ fits, such as the one worn by Mandy Bouquet shown on the opposite page. Many Arcadians "caught" the spirit of Homecoming by being in­ volved in activities such as Hawaiian Day. Throughout the day, the girls gave their leis that they had pur­ chased the day before to the guys that they talked to. Shown above are soph­ omore participants, Brian Swan, Denise Dittmore, and Mindi Smith.

Hoover, Kaye Hopkins, Amy Hotis, Alexia Houze, Victor Howard, Barbara Ingle, Shana

lossi, Marjorie Johnson, Bryan Johnson, Emilie Johnson, James Johnson, Kyra Johnson, Rebecca

Havdon-Johnson

13Q

Sophomores Socialize

Jones, Melissa Joos, Peter Julien, Suzanne Kaiser, Serena Kalinowski, Rick Katsenes, Karyn

Kehle, Maria Kelly, Sean Kim, Jason King, James Kirkland, Brynn Knight, Joshua

Kohler, Kenneth Kokalis, Jason Korkolselos, Gus Lage, William Lassen, Kent Lawrence, Catherine

Le Phuong, Kim Le Satz, Suzanne Leal, Laura

Lee, Sean Lees, Sheri Lehmkuhl, Eric

Leibsohn. Seth Leonard. Amy Leonhart. Erin

Lindemann, Jeffrey Lindner, Kelly Ljungberg, Kristina

140

Jones-Ljunberg

When the bell rings, sig­ naling the close of class, everyone rushes to the west ramp to meet and so­ cialize with their friends. Toward the end of seven minutes, they rush to class trying to avoid a tardy. Though some students, knowing their eviction from a class is near, take it to the limit. On the opposite page, Dawn Ferguson, a sopho­ more, is shown casually walking to her class. This years first Varsity football game was followed by an informal dance. There was a big turnout for this and shown to the left are Bryant Coleman and Ken­ dall Denton enjoying the music and dancing.

Lustgarten. Suzanne

Luther. Lori

Lytle. Loretta

Marin . Andrea

Mark. John

Marquess. Dawn

Martin. Ryan

Marzonie, Scott

Matcha, Cynthia

Mathews, Michael

Maxwell, Jennifer

May, Jim

McAlister, Sara

McCullough, Paul

McCracken , Tammy

Meka, Julie

Merrel, Jessica

Michael, Glen

Milan, Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller,

Stephen

Diane

Dianne

Kevin

Renee

Ronald

LustasutAn-MiIIAI'

14:'1

Sophs Experience Both Fast and Slow Lanes

Mitrick, Joseph Molen, Rebecca

Morgan, Kelly Mueller, Robert

Muir, William Murphy, Denise

Muzzy, Robert Myer, Alexander Neff, Elizabeth Neher, Lori Nocilera, Anthony Noler, Linda

O'Connell, Sean O'Conner, Kevin O'Hare, Vincent Ogden, Laura Onodera, Glenn Ottosen, Amy

Owens, Erin Ozieciolowski, Mark Palmer, Veronica Paradis, Michelle Parker, Thomas Pass, Shelly

Patterson, Robert Perkins, Kenda Peterson, Heather Polk, Laura Pope, Cynthia Poplawski, Ann

142

Mitrick-Po lawski

Provencio, Gregory Rainey, Matthew Ratinoff, Mara Reade, Todd Reese, John Revivo, Glen

Reynolds, Kristina Reznicsek, Susanne Richardson, Holly Roden, James Rodri~z, Mandy Roe , Danielle

Romero, Carrol Rooney, Stephen Rosner , Kurt Rutkin, Amy Rydsewski , Jennifer Sanders, Colleen

Sarantis, Vickey Schaffer, Molly Schott, Karen Sears, Lynda Sen uta, Greg Shassetz, Stacy

Sherman, Julie Shields, Cynthia Shorb, Jason Shroyer, Jennifer Smith, Dan Smith, Melinda

This year the girls' swim team has remained undefeated with a good outlook for being one of the best teams in the state. The team has played Casa Grande, Washington, Cactus and Agua Fria with Kristin Halter ranked second in the state. Pictured on this page, Dianne Miller and Cather­ ine Lawrence take time out from a swim meet to smile for a picture.

Provencio-Smith

143

Two Sophs Go Big Time

Smith, Monica Sohl, Kecia Spencer, Wes

Stack, Melinda Starkey , Hope Stein, Rhonda

Stephens, Dean Stevens, Tammy Stewart, Chad

Stoller, Jennifer

Storace, David

Strack, Lorinda

Stuart , James Stuckey, Robert Sutton, Paige Swan, Brian Swhichtenberg, Amy Switalla, Rhonda

Tanner, Kennith Thomas, Cari Ann Thompson, Rodney Till, Leslie Tirban, Kevin Tobiason, Sarah

Trzeciak, Christopher Turner, Leah Turton, Sheery Tyler, Brady Van Vorst, James Venzor, Richard

144

Smith-Venzor

Vidal , Lisa Viliborghi, Gina Visser , Christo Volini, Joseph Wagner , Michael Walker, Stephanie

Walters, Mark Watko , Carrie Walts, Sylvia Westley, Kimberly Wheeler, Shawn Wiskeman, Lisa

White, Amanda White, Jason White, Lill i Whyte, Suzanne Williams, Norman Wilson, Jeffrey

Winikka, Chris Wintergalen, Kathryn Woodson , Chuck Wright, Jay Wyall, Bond Yang, Bing

Yetman, Jason Young, Monica Zeman, Scoll Ziegler, Dana Ebert, Lisa Hayes, Tricia

On the opposite page, John Reese is seen whistling to his teammates during a game. John is one of the few sophomores to be selected to play on the Varsity team, and he's proved to be an excellent player. To the left is Kelly Morgan showing off the new punk style that has hit Arcadia this year. Although it has caused much contro­ versy, it certainly has brightened up our school.

Vidal-Hayes

145

Officers of '88 Climb To New Heights

The officers of '88 did a fantastic job in getting their class involved at Arcadia. The frosh class held car­ washes to build the class treasury. The class of 1988 is a very excited group and they fielded spirited teams in football, tennis and bas­ ketball. The officers organized work on a float which landed third place in the Homecoming competi­ tion. Pictured at right are Tracey Ryder (vice pres.), Renee Brench­ ley (pres.), Chamois Pierson (sec.), and Trevi Grant (treasurer).

Agelokas. Helen Anderson. David Anderson. Toby Armstrong. Jennifer Artman. John Astorga. Leticia

Atkinson. Michael Baily. Kimberly Balzano. Melissa Barbeito. Marisa Bardzik. Nicole Belfer. Beth

Beinap. John Belsher. Gregory Bennet. Max Benton. Bryan Bex . Debra Bley. Kimberly

146

Agelokas-Bley

• Block, Allyson Bodine, Kris Bogner, Amy Bohnert, Scott Borselli, William Boyd, Rebecca

Braender, Robert Brandenburg, Paul Bray, Alan Breckley, Michael Brenchley, Renee Brennan, Kelly

Brookler, Jeffrey Brooks, James Brooks, Robert Brown, Amanda Brown, Jennifer Brown, Kevin

Burger, Glenn Burnette, David Bush, David Butner, Mary Byers, Lisa Campbell, Bruce

At left, in a Beginning yearbook class, Ron Pacioni checks out Jenny Tregor's work, In the background, Mike Atkinson, Jodi Rigberg do some practice page page designs and Darci Heikkinen works on a double page spread for the Titan Band pages. The class also learned how to shoot, develop, and print pictures, some of which appear in this book.

Block-Campbell

147

1 Caprio, Shelly Carden, John Carlstrom, Bridgette Caroli, Jeffrey Carroll, Daniel Carruthers, Kelly

Carson, Susie Carter, Mathew Caster, Scott Caya, Carlo Chandler, Anthony Chapman, Brandon

Chloupek, Anne Christy, Jason Cohen, Bradley Colson, Kristine Corderman, John Corey, Micheal

Courtney, Thomas Crimmins, David

Croom, Scott Cross, Maria

D' Allessandro , Jolynn Dana, Julie

Pictured at right is Amy Lewis, who is working on a paper mache project for Mrs, Burrell. Mrs. Burrell's art students study the many aspects of art during the year. Art I is her most popular class in which the students spend several weeks working on an assigned project. Along with Art I, Mrs. Burrell teaches Art II, III, and IV plus Crafts in the morning classes. Several of the projects are shown around the room or are displayed in the window case.

148

Caprio-Dana

Finally Mad,e It To 'High, School!

The freshmen class worked very hard on their float for the Homecoming Game. It is traditional for a class officer to host a float party for the construction of the float itself. It took many weeks to build the float and add the finishing touches. Even though the float was destroyed the night before, the freshmen managed to rebuild it in time for the pa­ rade. They placed third in the competition.

Dane , Thomas Davis, Gordon Del Duca, Amy Dellorfano, Anthony Dominguez, Mario Doornbos, Vernon

Down , Michael Driver, Eric Drumm, John Ehlenberger, Lidya Elliott, John Elmer, Cindy

English, Douglas Engstrom, Jason Evans, Teresa Fagan, Cec ily Fenton, John Fernald , Joseph

Ferwerda, Val Findor, Janet Fleetwood, Lori Ford, Kevin Gaffney , Travis Galusha, Paulette

Dane-Galusha

149

Frosh Enjoy

Everything!! !

Ghelfi, JD Gibson, James

Gilbert, Clark Gilsdorf, George

Glasner, Jasin Goble, Christian

Goble, Heidi Gower, Scott

Grant, Trevi Greene, Diane Gunderson, Jill Gustafson, Keith Gustafson, Kevin Hahn, Brian

Hall, Karen Halter, Kristin Hamby, Debra Hancock, Erie Harbaugh, Marc Hartsfield, Angela

Hassig, Darin

Haynes, Tanya

Hegel, Cheryl

Helphinstine, David Helphinstine, Melody Hendin , Lori

150

Ghelfidiendin

Herndon, Kevin Herr, Craig Hert/ing, Eric Hertzberg, Marc Heuana, Cha Thay Heywood, Timothy

Hill, Jennifer Hodge, Gregory Hoese, Brian Hogin, Kelly Hogsett, Darrin Hohn , Kirsten

/

Holmes, Todd Holis, Karla Israel, Felisa Johnson, Joel Johnson, Michelle Jones, Anthony

On the opposite page is the all time favorite class known as Intro to Physical Education, Students in this class are al­ lowed to wear the stylish uniforms and work out their frustrations during one of the many sports, Pictured are Brian Hoese and a friend playing an intense game of raquetball. Sigma and National Honor Society combined their efforts and sponsored a Halloween Bash to celebrate the wonderful season. Each club has sponsored parties in the past, but this is the first year these two clubs combined and sponsored a party for not only the members but other people as well. It was held in the library on October 30th. Activities included bumping for ap­ ples, costume prizes and a pumpkin carving contest. Pictured at left are some of the frosh who attended: Kim Bailey, Karen Hill, Hillary Yetman, Cecily Fagan, and Wendy Williams.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'"HArnrlnn-.lonAc:

~

11_ __

One Down, Three To Go!! This is a picture of one very enthusi­ astic band . Can you not tell? These freshmen did a terrific job on the field and learned, very quickly, the art of marching. It really is very hard to play an instrument and march at the same time. We all know what freshmen are like and we should give credit to those who have the ability to do more than one thing at a time. Pictured here are Diana Greene, Jill Gunderson, Kristi Colson, Mike Meyer, Travis Gaffney, Mario Dominguez, Anne Laderman, Jessica Teisch, Kevin Gus­ tafson, Trisha White, Susie Carson, Vicki Panessa, and Megan Phares. GOOD WORK TITANS!!!

Jones. Erica

Jones. julie

Jones, Kerby

Katcher, Jennifer

Kemp, Denise

Kimball, Britt

Kim, Sonya Kirkland. Shannon Klatt , Donna Kogen, Jerri Kraus, Matthew Krueger, Charles

Kuntz, Micheal

Kuster, Susan

Laderman, Anne

Lane. Anthony

Langevin, Tracie

Lawrence, Brett

Leafer. Kimberly Lee. Joseph Le". Scott Leshowitz. Micheal Levinson. Benjamin Liver. O.

152

Jones-Liver

Frosh Stick Together

• • •

Levin, Marc Lewis, Amy Leyba, Deborah Lindberg, Brent Linn, Jennifer Linthicum, William

Lipschultz, David Logue, Kandice Long, Kathleen Low, Danton Mackay, Donald Mackenzie, Rachel

Maclennon, Christy Maloich, Nicholas Manley, Michelle Manross, Stephen Mason, Mary Massey, Johnathon

The headline, "Frosh Stick Together" really de­ scribes the spirit of the class of 1988. For example, this year's frosh football team did a terrific job on the field and really put up a fight. They played three home games and five away games. Although the turn out wasn't much they were still cheered on by their friends. Pictured at the left are Drew Smith (no helmet), Mike Sands (76), Rob Bush (82), and Jim Gibson (61). Pic­ tured above are Shannon Kirkland and Denise Kemp, two girls just enjoying the camera.

Levin-MAAAAV

1 ~~

Mattia, Michele McArthur, Lisa McBee, Monica Rae McBride , Shannan McNutt, Daniel Measel, Edward

Meloy, Rhonda Menard , Caroline Meyer, Michael Mickle , Yvette Middaugh, Billiedean Miller, David

Miranda, Dee Dee Mitchell, Tanya Mocerino, Charles Moe, Zachery Mueller, Lisa Mulchay, John

Nabity, Derek Nadler, Matthew Nadolski, Nicholas Naumont, Michelle Nickle, Michelle Nienstedt , Karen

Novak, Nancy

Nowak, Anton

O'Reilly, Michael

Shown at left are many freshman thor­ oughly enjoying one of the many pep as­ semblies. On the opposite page Janelle Williams participates in a scene during a drama rehearsal.

154

MaHia-O'Rf!!iIIv

Enthusiastic Freshman

Olson. Scott

Ong . JoAnn

Orcutt , Scott

Owen. Jennifer

Pacioni. Ronald Palmer. Stacey Panessa . Vicki Paoli. Peter Paris. Lucy Parker. David

Patmore. Tamara Patterson. Kristy Pentland. Wally Perdik. Penny Perry. Stephen Phares. Megan

Pierson, Chamois Pomeroy. Mike Potts. Gregory Pshaenich. Melanie Quintanta . Mia Ramage . Kelly

Olson-Ramaoa

1 ~~

Dreaming Of Their Senior Year Rapp, Steven Reed , Bradley Revivo, Ricki Rieck , Allison Rigberg , Jodi Rockowitz, Glenn

Ryder, Tracey Rydzewski, Jacqueline Sand , Michael Schoffman, Mary Schultz, Todd Serror, Johanna

Shanahan, William Skelton , Brittin Skinner, Kevin Slowey, Christopher Smith, Laura Spiegel, Scott

Splaha, Daniel Splain, James Stepanski, Tammy Stephanson , Sheri Stephens , Gregory Stig , Sherri

Stockton, Gary Stolworthy, Adrian Strickland , Joseph Stroth, Robert Sullivan, Josette Sutcliffe, Erin

The 1984-85 freshman class held a fundraising car wash, They made a lot of money and had a great time doing it. The car wash was held at 48th St. and Indian School Rd. Pictured at right are Chamois Pierson, Bridgette Carl­ strom, Shannon Kirkland, Denise Kemp, Julie Jones and Brad Reed.

_____ _:156

BaDD-Sutclifte

The Freshman Girls Tennis Team did a wonderful job on the court. Pictured here is Tanya Mitchell during a long and hard practice. The look on her face shows how hard the girls work. We all know that the girls really love it out there. We luv ya!

Sutherland, Richard Tassoni, Micheal Taylor, Jennifer Teisch, Jessica Thomas, Tiomthy Tregor, Genevieve

Trevor, Evelyn Turley, Michelle Turner, Allison Updike, Traci Valentine, Christine Valiquette, Tammy

Waggoner, Caremellia Walker, Craig Walker, Timothy Wallock, Joseph White, Mark White , Tricia

Williams , Janelle Williams, Wendy Wingfield, Britton Withers, Catherine Witt, Heather Yancy, JC

Yancy, Janice Yetman, Hillary Young, Taylor Zakas, Christine Ziska, Kristina

Sutherland-Ziska

157

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A Place for

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ATHLETICS

1. Coach Howard and Troy Kochis watch the cheerleaders practice . 2 . Angela Tassoni is shocked by a yearbook photographer. (Exactly what did you say Mr. Cowie?) 3. Erin Moore, sole senior on the softball team prepares to make a big play .

Athletics

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There They Go Again The Titans produced an excellent team this year, both in size and in spirit. Going into the city meet, the girls were undefeated and the guys had won four; the girls won the city meet, the guys placed fourth. Then, in the divisionals, the girls won again and the boys placed third. Final­ ly, the state meet, and what has come to be an annual event happened once more: the girls won another state championship, their seventh in the past eight years. (For identities of the super team, see the facing page.) Right, a Titan churns the water to froth - typical of this year's team's great efforts.

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Swimming

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Title Number Seven!

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Facing page, center, shows Jodi Carl; the team pic, back row: Chris Cooper, Josh Butner, Rachel MacKenzie, John Mark, Glen Michael, Erika Gilsdorf, Julie Carson, Annette Hornung, Tom Carlson, Scott Hammond, Kent Lassen; mid­ dle row: Mindy Smith, Karen Chapko, Jenny Armstrong, Dianne Miller, Sally Carl, Kelly Goldberg, Erin Leonhart, Alexia Hotis, Jason Price; front row: Cathy Lawrence, Stacy Morgan, Elizabeth Neff, Erica Jones, Karla Hotis, Jody Garl, Denise Dittmore, Benjamin Levinson, Brad Cohen, and Tim Thomas. This page, top, a group including Erika G., John, Karen, Kent, Brad, Josh, Annette, Jenny get psyched up before a meet. At left, Chris Cooper waits for the starter's pistol to begin a relay race; directly above, Karla Hotis relaxes by listening to a favorite tape between races .

Swimming

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Hard Work Shows Results for Swimmers

No pain, no gain could have been the motto for this year's swimmers. They had long, daily practices after school, and many opted for two-a-day wor­ kouts, which called for an early morning session. The hard work paid off, though - especially in distance events, the butterfly, and relays. At right is Erika Gilsdorf; below, several girls - among them, Denise Dittmore, Julie Carson, Karla Hotis, Karen Chapko, Erica Jones, and Jodi Carl - meet underwat­ er for a group portrait. At lower right, Sharon George, Alexa Hotis, Marit Kom­ medal, and John Mark in a relaxed mo­ ment. -.~

Horizon Cactus Casa Grande Washington Cactus Agua Fria Casa Grande Moon Valley

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AHS Girls

Opps

AHS Boys

90 99 103 101 105 78 102 108

74 72 68 54 61 76 63 57

62

81

93

75

96

74

83

87

Swimming

Opps

73 75 75 78 79 79 87 78

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Divers Few in Number ... But oh, So Good!

The divers did their part this year, also. The three girls, all of whom are freshmen, got their share of the points and showed promise of great deeds for next year. The girls, shown above at left, are Michelle Turley, Kristin Halter, and Jolynn D' Allesandro. For the boys, junior Sean Cooney was the standout; he is shown at top doing a back dive (as is Michelle directly above), one of the compulsory dives done in competition. At left, Sean and Kristin chat while waiting their turn on the board during a meet.

Cross Country Run's Ahead

11 Wins Arcadia 21 17 36 21 37 22 68 68 52 52

3 Losses (g irls)

Tolleson Casa Grande Central Camelback Cactus Alhambra Coronado Saguaro Horizon Chaparral

Opponent 40 45 43 40 41 34 33 41 27 59

1. Members of the team are, bottom row: Matt Carter, Craig Hayes, David Crimmins, Jon Beile, Clark Gilbert, and J.D. Ghelfi. Second row: Anthony Jones, Kimi Haynes, Angela Tassone, Katie Ewing, Miki Clark, Amy Bogner, Debbie Hamby, and Phil Davis. Third row: Julie Jones, Tracy Ryder, Tona Edwards, Susie Whyte, Lara Diettrick, Sara McAlister, and Brittin Skelton. Fourth row: Coach Doug McSpadden, Eric Reade, Charles Peters, John Davis, Coach David Archi­ bald, Joe Mitrick, Bob Fortner, and Greg Ghelfi. 2. Anthony Jones takes a break after a long race. 3. Angla Tassoni is in the lead. 4. Susie Whyte and Lara Diettrick seems to enjoy the long practices. 5. Bob Fortner and Eric Reade look apprehensive.

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Cross Country

11 Wins Arcadia 26 28 34 34 19 15 31 31 24 24 53 53 53 57 57 57

Tolleson Casa Grande Central Cactus Camelback Cactus Trevor Brown South Alahambra Agua Fria Coronado Chaparral Saguaro Corona Del Sol Horizon Chaparral

5 Losses Opponent 40 27 39 49 42 46 25 79 36 74 20 73 89 36 40 94

The Arcadia boys' and girls' cross country teams both had a great season, with excellent returning runners, and the talented new help. The team came out of a long, hard season achieving a winning re­ cord. Both teams went all the way to the state meet and did an exceptionally good job. At the city meet, the girls placed third and the boys placed second, which was the best effort made in fifteen years. At divisionals, the girls showed their strength and came in first while the boys finishing with a respectable third place. The team members had to be very com­ patible since they had practice every day after school; also the boys practiced in the mornings.

Cross Country

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Hard Working Titans Strive for Victory

The Arcadia Varsity Football team had a disappointing 3-6-1 season. In five out of their six losses, the Titans were only one touchdown from victory. The Titans worked well with each other this year, combining 12 seniors, 8 juniors, and 2 sopho­ mores to form the starting line up. The Titans came very close to the playoffs this year, but came up one touchdown short at Cactus, losing 14-21. For Homecoming game, Arcadia crushed Carl Hayden 35-0. The highlight of the game was Steve Rosholt rushing for over 200 yards. The Titan's other victories were at Greenway 26-19, and Casa Grande 28-26. Against the fifth ranked team in the state, the Titans were winning throughout the game until the end of the fourth quarter when Tolleson scored a touchdown and a two point conversion with thirty seconds left in the game. Although the Titans ended with a disappointing 3·6·1 record, they did have something to be proud of. They had eight seniors named to the All City first and second teams. The Titans gained a lot of respect by always contending in all but one of their games. 1. Brad Holmes, #75, and Chris Adams, #72, are shown putting on a hard pass rush against Cactus. 2. In the team picture below, front row: John Reese, Chris Adams, Ken Hakes, Brad Holmes, Evan Northbrook, Scott Watko. Seated: Ball boy Brian Howard, Coach Majeski, Andrew Na­ bity, Wes Spencer, Jon Belsher, Andrew Cook, Rich Dwyer, Kinnon Sandlin, Bob Divis, Jon Kealy, Jim Adcox, Trainer Dave Wohl. Stand­ ing: Coach Howard, Coach Brown, Duane Behrmann, Jeff Dana, An­ toine Bluth, Ed Sipes, Paul Porter, Darin Bourgeois, Eric Hitchcock. Coach Bourgeois, Coach Fredricks. Back row: Jim Porch, George Trezos, Ken Belnap, E.G. Carlstrom, Steve Rosholt, Mark Hunsaker, Tim Wampler, Pat Naumann, Dean Cerimeli, Troy Kochis .

Football

3 Wins Arcadia 10 8 26 7 7 35 7 20 14 28

6 losses -

Paradise Valley Sunnyslope Greenway Camelback South Mountain Carl Hayden Agua Fria Tolleson Cactus Casa Grande

1 Tie Opponent 14 10 19 14 40 0 14 20 21 26

1. Steve Rosholt outruns the Casa Grande defender for a large gain . 2. There is an intense moment for Head Coach Garry Howard as he watches a play develop. 3. Ken Bel­ nap looks back onto the field after making a first down .

Varsity Football

167

Pictured clockwise from bottom right are the sen­ iors, Steve Rosholt (#38), running back First team All City and All Metro Honor­ able mention All State, and Scottsdale Football player of the Year; E.G. Carlstrom, line backer, (First team All City and First team All Met­ ro); Ken Belnap, defensive back, (first team All City and Honorable mention All Metro); Troy Kochis wide receiver and defensive back (All City W.R., second team All Metro W.R. and D.B., honorable Mention All State W.R.); Dean Cerimeli Defensive Back (First team All City and Second team All Metro L.B.; Mark Hun­ saker, second team All City offensive line defensive line, line backer; Tim Wampler, offensive and de­ fensive line; Antoine Bluth wide receiver and defen­ sive back; Andrew Nabity. defensive back; Scott Watko, wide receiver place kicker and defensive back; Pat Nauman, offensive line and defensive line; Duane Behrmann, wide receiver and defensive end; Jim Porch, Defensive line; Ken Hakes, offensive line and defensive line; (First team All City, First team All Met­ ro, and All State) Eric Hitch­ cock, linebacker, (second team All City); George Tre­ zos, offensive line. Not pictured is Chris Ad­ ams, a defensive lineman.

Jun,ior Varsity Football Team Surprises Many Opponents

The Junior Varsity Football team worked extremely hard this year and showed great promise for the future. The twenty Juniors and Sophomores that made up the team ended the season with a disappointing 2 wins, 5 losses, and a 1 tie record. The top offensive players on the J.V. team were running back Tom Judd, quarter­ back Bart Nadolski and, tight end Mark Formanek. The outstanding defensive Jay Vee players were defensive end Brian Swan and linebacker Dan Owen. The Junior Varsity team showed a lot of pride this season by never quitting and always trying to improve so that they can play Varsity Football next year. 1. Jon Belsher is shown returning a punt for a large gain . 2. Pictured is the Junior Varsity Team. Top Row: Coach Ed Grass, Jason Shorb, Ryan Mar tin , Tom Judd, Coach Lloyd Caster, Brian Swan, Dan Owen, James Johnson and Coach Lee Ferguson . Middle Row : Mike Forte, Ted Atkinson, Steve Rooney, Bart Nadolski, Mark Formanek, Brad Booker, Rod­ ney Thompson. Bottom Row : Buddy Hammond, Jason Kim, Scott Herr, Dennis Caster, Paul Graves, Matt Rainey. Not pictured is Robert Miller.

J.V. Football

169

JV Show Their Talent

1. Scott Herr (#81) kicks the ball as a last resort at the fourth down . Paul Grases (#34) and Bart Nadolski (# 15) block the opponent. 2. Dan Owen (#53) hits the opposing teammate to keep him from catch­ ing the ball. 3. Matt Rainey (#63) blocks two of the players from the other team for his offensive back­ field .

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Freshman Gain Experience

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The Freshman football team of 1984-1985 had great potential and true Arcadian spirit. Practices were from 3:00-5:00 daily and the team's season ended with a record of 0-8. Coach Schaefer said the problems that occured were because of the weak defensive ends. Derek Nabity and Greg Belsher were two of the outstanding players on the team. The team had a great time, and consisted of many players with tremendous athletic abilities. Even after all the injuries, such as John Belnap's good memo­ ries and experience. On behalf of the Freshman football team and Arcadia thanks Coach Schaefer and Coach Morales. 1.) The team from left to right, starting with the top row, is Mike Corey, Mike Bowd, Tim Walker, Mike O'Reily, Bret Holmes, Greg Belsher, Brad Reed, John Belnap and Coach Shaefer. Middle row: Mario Dominquiz, Kerby Jones, Keith Gustafson, Glenn Burger, Stacy Palmer, John Drum and Derek Nabity. Bottom row: Scott Caster, Nick Nadolski, Jeff Caroli and Joel Johnson. Not pictured and Bob Bush, Kevin Ford and Bryan Brooks. 2.) John Belnap, Freshman defensive linebacker.

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Seven Out Of Ten? Hey, That's Pretty Good!

The "Tough-'n-Together" Titans compiled a very respect­ able 7-3 record for their season and captured 3rd place at the annual Arcadia Tournament. However, they fell on hard times in the Divisional Tournament, losing to a very tough Central team. However, with seven juniors on the team, things are looking up for the next year's team . 1. Pictured in the team photo, top row : Jan Rubin, Karen Pomren­ ing, Becky Molen, Karen Smith, Tess Montgomery and Coach Sandy Haddock. Bottom row: Stacy Sewel, Teresa Paschal, Nat­ alie Nadolski, Kathy Barry, Rhonda Pesce and Carolyn Carns .

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112

Yarsitv Vollevball

2. Karen Pomrening (# 1), Jan Rubin (#23) and Tess Montgomery (#24) wait to see where the ball will end up after Teresa Paschal (# 18) digs it out for one of them to set . 3 . Natalie Nadolski and Karen successfully defend the net. 4. Tess , Karen, Natalie, Teresa and Becky Molen Gather for a pep talk following a hard-fought point. 5. Tess sets the ball for Becky to slam over the net back to the opposing team. 6. Teresa intently keeps an eye on the ball during her serve.

Varsity Vollevball

173

1. Teresa Montgomery sets the ball as Jan Rubin looks on. 2. Teresa Paschal prepares to bump the ball as Teresa, Karen Pomrening , and Natalie Nadolski watch . 3 . Pictured in the team shot are back row: Molly Dikinson, Wendy Brennan, Suzanne LeSatz, Lori Luther, Kristen Calvert , and Coach Til­ lis . Front row: Stephanie Sebald, Shelly Pass, Andrea Marin , and Lorinda Strack .

The J.V. Volleyball team worked extremely hard this year . They ended the season with five wins and seven losses. The teams they beat this year were North, South Mountain, Alhambra, and Carl Hayden twice . An­ drea Marin and Wendy Brennan doubled as setters and co-captains. Suzanne LaSatz was blocker and hitter, and the defensive specialists were Kris Calvert, Steph­ anie Sebald, and Shelly Pass. The J.V. team showed a lot of promise, and should prove helpful to the Varsity team next year.

That's the Way the Volleyball Bounces

This year's Freshman Volleyball team worked very hard. The thirteen team members were: Cheryl Hegel, Josette Sylivan, Sharon Pierson, Heidi Goble, Kristi Colson, Kelly Carruthers, Janet Fineler, Debbie Hamby, Kirsten Hohn, Lisa Mueller, Jenny Hill, Amy DelDuca, and Michelle Nickle. 1. Wendy Brennan bumps the ball as Suzanne Le Satz watch· es . 2. Kristi Colson blocks the ball as Amy Del Duca and Jenny Hill back her up. 3. Suzanne Le Satz bumps the ball while Kris Calvert, Andrea Marin, Wendy Brennan, and Lor­ inda Strack watch on.

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Golfers Swing Into Action

The golf team put forth a great effort that led to a season which ended with 4 wins, 1 tie, and 7 losses. Kevin Skinner was an asset to the team. Golfing his way to the number one position, he helped to continue the tradition of low scores and high rankings. 1. Tony DeFalco shows his unique style. 2. Kevin Schaffer is shown awaiting the landing of his ball. 3. Arcadia's golf team, top left: Tony DeFalco, Mr. Hallman (coach), Kevin Schaffer, John Overby. Bottom left: Kevin Skinner, Joy Wright, and Norm Wil­ liams.

3 Wins Arcadia 238 238 228 228 229 229 229 235 235 229 234 234 233 233 225 220 218 204 254 254 254

7 Losses -

Camelback Trevor Browne Cas a Grande Carl Hayden Maryvale Casa Grande Tolleson Maryvale Alhambra Tolleson Camelback Tolleson Trevor Browne Central Trevor Browne Casa Grande Maryvale Carl Hayden Coronado Tempe Mesa

1 Tie Opponent 234 224 228 316 207 229 274 231 242 297 231 284 222 197 222 224 216 276 240 263 264

reshman Tennis Team Aces Season

The Freshman Girls' Tennis Team had a successful year. The team started out with a victorious spirit, and it contin­ ued throughout the entire sea­ son . The girls ended the sea­ son with a perfect 7-0 record. The freshmen gained much skill and experience, and they will be a valuable asset to Ar­ cadia in the future. (1) Top row : Evelyn Trevor , Ricki Revivo , Jodi Rigberg , and Beth Belfer. Bottom row : Coach Fish­ er, Felisa Israel , Tanya Mitchell, Tamie Mason, Yvette Mickle, and Allison Turner. Not pictured is Mi­ chelle Hammond. (2) Caught in action is Jodi Rigberg . (3) Beth Belfer keeps her eye on the ball.

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Varsity Baseball Hits High,

The Baseball season was just getting under­ way when the yearbook went to press. The Varsity team played a mere four games, winning two, losing one and tieing one. The team con­ sisted of five seniors, eight juniors and two sophomores. They practiced vigorously every day after school and they played two and some­ times three games a week. The team was led by pitchers Mike Lewis and Shawn Wheeler. Lead­ ing hitters were Mike Lewis, Will Yount and John Reese. The team was expected to contend for the Metro Division title.

1. Scott Faas , Andrew Cook , Ed Sipes, Bill Brann, Steve Egan, Mike Lewis, Jim Owens , John Reese and Rick Dywer watch the game , ex cept for the one who saw a girl ... with a camera! 2. Andrew Cook, Dave Burkett , Troy Kochis, Rick Dwyer, John Reese, Ed Marin, Bill Brann, Dave Wohl, Mike Lewis, Steve Egan, Eric Shelton, Jim Owens and Will Yount discuss weekend plans while Coach Schifino watches the game . 3 . Jim Owens demonstrates his hitting abilities by hammer­ ing a ball out to left field . 4 . Ed Marin , Dave Wohl , Troy Kochis , Will Yount , Scott Faas , Shawn Wheeler , Ed Sipes , Andrew Cook and Bill Brann listen intently to Coach Schifino ' s strategy plans . 5. Torin John­ son hustles out to first base . 6 . John Reese stretches to catch a ball to make an out .

Freshmen Hit It Home!

The 1985 Freshmen Baseball Team did a tremendous job on the field. The team practiced every day after school and was always ready for the opposing team. The boys' coach, Dave Niel, helped the boys a great deal in getting their perfor­ mance and their attitude up to the needed standards . 1. The 1985 Freshmen Baseball Team: (top row) Coach Dave Niel, Jason Eng­ strom, Nick Nadolski, Tommy Dane, Paul Brandenburg, Brian Hoese , Mike Doug, Matt Krous, David Burnett, (bot­ tom row) John Paul Mulchay , Jeff Car­ oli, Scott Gower, Mike Lishowitz, Matt Grabo, Tim Thomas, Gordon Davis , Glenn Burger. 2. Glenn Burger swings his way to victory ... 3 . Glenn Burger greeted by Tommy Dane, Jeff Caroli, Matt Grabo, Jason Engstrom, Tim Thomas and Paul Brandenburg after an astounding home run.

180

Freshman Baseball

JV Is Really Swingin'

Arcadia's Junior Varsity Baseball Team put up a terrific fight against every team they played. The team consists of five juniors and twelve sophomores. The coach of this dy­ namic team was Pat Gammill who was very enthusiastic toward the boys' attitude . This year's star player was Ted Atkinson who played a tough game every time he was on the field . 1. Ted Atkinson , Scott Hammond, Jim King , Jeff Hayden , Gill Bendelglass, Mike Priniski, Joe Hernandez, and John Correy watch the game very anxiously. 2. The 1985 Junior Varsity Baseball Team: (top row) Mike Forb , Jason Shorb , Brian Swan, John Correy , Scott Hammond, Ted Atkinson , Mike Priniski , Gil Bendelglass, Coach Pat Gammill , (bottom row) Dan Hakes, Jason Abt , Paul Graves , Jim King , Kevin Shaffer, Bryant Coleman, Joe Her­ nandez , (kneeling) Tom Carlson and Jeff Hayden.

JV Baseball

181

Varsity Hoops

The Varsity Girls' Basketball team began their season with two impres­ sive wins. Unfortunately, the yearbook went to press after they had only played two games, so that's as far as the record goes. Their first was an overwhelming 14-point smash over rival Camelback. The second was an exciting OT victory at Chaparral. With only one senior, Ginger Jarvis, the team is young and looks to be just a awesome for the next couple of years. Be sure to get out and catch some thrilling basketball action at some of their games!!

1. Andrea , Becky , Ginger, Stacey, Michelle, Lisa , Mia , Dawn , and Kris listen to the Coach plot strategy for a game . 2. Ginger controls a jump ball. 3 . The Varsity Girls ' Basketball Team : Laura Sherman , Coach Lou Hallman, Dawn Woffinden , Bec ky Molen , Ginger Jarvis , Lisa Mueller, and Kevin Turbin . Bottom Row : Andrea Marin , Kris Doss, Michelle Mattia, Stacey Coar, and Mia Onodera . 4. Becky Molen snags a rebound as Andrea, Ginger, and Dawn prepare to help . 5. Becky rejects a shot. 6. Lisa Mueller controls a tip while Becky, Dawn, and Andrea watch. 7. Dawn Woffinden fakes the shot as Ginger Jarvis and Michelle Mattia post up .

1. " Now , here's my plan ." Clockwise are Coach Yee, Lisa Ebert, Emilie Johnson, Kathy Long , Michelle Nickle, Michele Turley , Josette Sullivan, Sheri Lees, and Kristi Colson. 2. Lisa Ebert puts up a shot and a sharp left jab. 3. Michelle Nickle shoots over a de­ fender as Lisa prepares for a possible rebound . 4. This time, Michelle N. releases a free throw as Emilie and Lisa watch. 5 . In the team picture, standing: Coach Yee , Sheri Lees, Michelle Nickle, Kristi Col ­ son, Michelle Turley, and Emilie Johnson; kneeling are manager / scorekeeper Laura Sherman, Josette Sullivan, Lisa Ebert, and Kathy Long. 6 . Lisa drives in for a layup that adds two more points to our score . 7 . Coach Yee keeps track of what goes on out on the floor, as Kristi Colson, Lisa Ebert, and Emilie John­ son get a rest.

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J. V. Girls Go For It!

The JayVee girls began the season with two non-confer­ ence games. They did very well, but unfortunately lost both. The outstanding players were Kristi Colson, Lisa Ebert, and Sheri Lees. Coached by Richard Yee, the team is made up of eight players, six of whom are freshmen. We can look for­ ward to a super varsity team, since this group shows con­ stant improvement. At press time the team was preparing for Chandler, and if their attitude and effort are any indication, they'll win!

J.V. Girls B s

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Tennis

The Boy's Tennis team, under the direc­ tion of Coach Ed Hickey, had a very suc­ cessful season . They worked hard and performed very well. They had many tough matches, but were always able to pull through. The team's star player, Kevin Turner, had an outstanding season. He is playing first on Varsity and has a record of 2-1. At present, the team is ranked number one in the Metro Division and is looking forward to going to the State competition. Along with the star player is a newcomer, Steve Lees, who moved here from Los Angeles in August. He has been playing tennis for approximately eight months and has a winning record of 4-0. Keep up the good work guys!

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is their racket

This year's team cons ists of 13 hard-working energetic guys who put up a good fight against their opponents. 1. Kevin turner hits the ball gracefully. 2. Tom Judd care­ fully concentrates on the ball. 3. Jeff Isaly enthusiasti­ cally swings for the ball . 4. Rob Withers makes a dyna­ mite return to his opponent. 6. The 1985 Boy's Tennis team: (Top row) Tim Gibson , Steve Lees, Jeff Isaly , Jay Francis , Rick Kealy, Tom Judd, Bob Withers, Ryan Mar­ tin , (Bottom row) Brent Lindberg, Kevin Skinner , David Lipschultz , Doug English, and Charles Peters.

Going Great

The Girls' Tennis team got off to a good start with a 5 win-O loss record . The team is under the direction of Mrs. Fisher, who has been coaching the team for three years. The team is lead by Dee Dee Gage and Julie Bowe, who are the only two seniors on the team. Because there are eight freshmen on the team, it looks to be promising in the years to come .

188

Girls' Tennis

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1. Monica Young waits patiently but anxiously for a serve from her opponent. 2. Amy Jallo stretches to return the ball. 3. Members of the team are (top row): Suzanne LeSatz, Johanna Serror, Michelle Rigberg, Dee Dee Gage, Tanya Mitchell, and Allison Turner. Middle row: Amy Jallo , Barbara Howard , Julie Bowe, Beth Belfer, and Jodi Rigberg. Bottom row; Jenny Maxwell, Tina Ljungberg, Yvette Mickle, and Mi­ chelle Haumount. Not pictured are Kristen Calvert, Melissa Jones, Catherine Withers, and Monica Young. 4. Yvette Mickle hits the ball to her opponent. 5 . Catherine Withers smiles after she wins her chal­ lenge match. 6. Dee Dee Gage does it again!

Girls' Tennis

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Tracksters Lookin' Tough

Track season, unfortunately, just gets underway each year at about the time the Olympian must go to press, so very littly coverage can be given. What can be said about this year's team, though, is that it is larger in numbers than it has been for years, which is a very good sign both for this season and for the years to come. 1. Not perfect form, but it ' s still early in the season , and Greg Ghelfi gets good distance anyway . 2. Team mem­ bers, back row : Coach Eccles (far left), then Bond Wyatt , David Parker, Dennis Caster, James Brooks, Bob Fortner, Jon Biele, John Mark , Tom Dennett, Joe Mitrick, Craig Haynes, Clark Gilbert , Scott Herr, Todd Holmes , Ian Bra­ sure, Jeff Blum, Coach McSpadden . Next row : Anthony Jones, Bobby Stroth , Mike Corey , Mike O'Reilly, Bi,lly Bowen, Elliott Jones, John Matchette , Coach Archibald . Next row: Josh Butner, Bob Stuckey , David Crimmins , Jon McDaniel, Brad Hair , Mike Brklacich , Kevin Brown , Chris McMahon, Lee D'Andrea . Front : Glenn Onodera , Glen Mi­ chael, Steve Rosholt , Don Graves , E.G. Carlstrom, 'Kinnon Sandlin, Eric Reade , and Wess Spencer . (Not shown: Jeff Dana, Matt Carter, Mark Hertzberg, Jon Keating, and Ken Belnap.) 3. Jan Rubin , champion weight thrower, warms up at the shot put ring . 4. Wes Spencer, up and over with room to spare. 5. E.G. isn 't really aiming with that discus - or is he? 6. The girls' team , back row : Coaches Archibald and McSpadden, then Bridgette Carlstrom , Heidi Goble, An­ gela Seeman , Brittin Skelton , Sarah Francis, Madelene Manley, Terri McClane, Karen Pomrening , Jennifer Owen , Jan Rubin, Coach Eccles. Middle : Roslyn Buchanan, Erica Jones, Jenny Armstrong , Kim Haynes, Tracey Ryder, Julie Jones, Lisa Shelly, Renee Brenchley, Rachel MacKenzie, Mia Quintana, Lori Luther . Front row: Sarah Carlstrom, Kim Westley, Katie Ewing, Angela Tassoni , Miki Clark, Lori Reiman , Kristin Halter, and Kris Komnedal.

190

Track

More Leapers and Lopers

1. Karen Pomrening prepares to land from what seems to be a successful high jump. 2 . Eric Reed runs confidently two steps ahead of his opponents during the early laps . 3. Kimi fay es and Miki Clark run side by side , stride by stride to the finish line while the coach times their progress.

192

Track

Girl Gymnasts Get Going

With most of the team freshmen and sophomores , it was a building year for Coach Tom Cadigan. Jolynn D' Alessandro and Sonya Corey are shown here dur,ing a practice session. Team members are, back row : Lisa McCreary, Jenn Shroyer, Susie Lustgarten, Dina Griffin, Val Conti, and Sonya Corey. Standing : Coach Cadigan, Susan Kuster, Adriann Stolworthy , Laura Owens. Seated : Erin Sutcliffe , Lydia Ehlen ­ berger , Kelly Brennan, Leticia Astorga , Debbie Bex, Jolynn D'Ales­ sandro , and Hillery Yetman .

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Softball Catches On!

The 1985 Girls' Varsity Softball Team consists of one senior, six sophomores, and seven freshmen, who participated in twelve games, one non-league tourna­ ment and one Christmas tournament. The team ended the season with 3 wins, 10 losses and placed fifth out of a six team division. The girls practiced for hours after school and put up a good fight against the opposition. Mrs. Hughes, their coach, did a wonderful job in coaching and inspiring the team. Erin Moore, co-captain, was the team's star player along with Andrea Marin, pitcher. Both were chosen personally by Mrs. Hughes.

ARCADIA 4 3

1 8 3 1 5 5 3 4

3 WINS CARL HAYDEN AQUA FRIA TOLLESON CACTUS CARL HAYDEN AQUA FRIA CASA GRANDE SAGUARO AQUA FRIA CASA GRANDE CHANDELER TOLLESON

10 LOSSES

OPPONENT 3

5 11

5 4 15 0

8 16 2

0 14

1. Mary Butner, Becky Boyd, and Debbie Hamby are taken by surprise . .. SURPRISE! 2. 1985 Girls' Varsity Softball Team : (top row) Mary Butner, Beth Grady , Lisa Mueller, Kristy Col­ son, Becky Boyd, Debbie Hamby, Michele Mattia, Mrs. Hughes, (bottom row) Britin Skelton , Leslie Brown, Lorinda Strack , Andrea Marin, Erin Moore, and Lisa Vidal. 3 . Kristy Colson concentrates on an ant while Lisa Mueller talks to Debbie Hamby . 4 . Erin Moore dives for that ground ball. 5. Kristy Colson swings that mighty bat! 6. Lisa Vidal: pain in her face and power in her bat! 7. Andi Marin gives it her best shot.

New Coaches Assist in Comeback Wrestling was cancelled at the be­ ginning of the year because coaches were not available but, due to the few that did want to wrestle and the help of the district manager, wrestling was put back on the curriculum. Starting three weeks late, with coaches Mick Barone and Dino Barber, the Arcadia Wrestling Team came back with the score of 1-6-1. This season's score compared to the past is the best since 1980. Although the team didn't come out with a big winning record, personal goals were attained . Nick Rice and Andrew Nabity were two of the outstanding wrestlers along with Jeff Caroli who showed a lot of prom­ ise. 1. Andrew Nabity raises his hand in victo· ry over Cactus High . 2. Nick Rice takes his opponent down to the mat for a pin to add 6 pOints to the scoreboard . ARCADIA

38 4 24 9 36 24 46 17

OPP ONENT Cen tral Alhambra S. Mountain Ca rl Hayden Agua Fria Tolles on Casa Grande Carl Hayden

26 54 41 54 36 42 60 56

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Wrestling could be called the most demanding of sports. It re­ quires the strength and stamina of a long distance runner, the muscles of a weight lifter, and the quickness of a sprinter. In a brief six minutes of a match (which seems like eter­ nity), every muscle is strained; the battle is a combination of brains and brawn. Wrestlers must not only beat their opponents but, they must wage a battle against themselves to lose weight. The bitter taste of a dry and empty stomach is part of the self discipline involved but when your hand is raised in victory at the end of the match, you know it was all worth it. 3. This year's wrestling team: top row: Lee Wallace, Andrew Nabity, Lance Jones, Nick Rice, Kieth Gustafason, Todd McFetters, Scott Stevens, Matt Grabo. Middle row: Mick Barone, Lisa Ebert, Carrie Thomas, and Dino Bar­ ber. Bottom row: Nick Nadolski, Glenn Onodera, Tim Thomas, Matt Carter, Jeff Caroli, TJ Weinrich, Derek Nabity, and Glenn Burger. Not pictured are Dana Walker, Kelly Goldberg, and Gina Villborgh. 4. To the left is head coach Mick Barone and his assistant Dino Barber, concentrating on the match during a home meet.

Rock'em, Sock'em, Soccer

In 1981, the Arizona Interscholastic As­ sociation recognized soccer as an Arizona High School sport. Since then, the Arcadia soccer team has been growing in talent and number, steadily and strongly, season after season. The team doubled almost overnight from thirteen players last year, to twenty-two this year. Three coaches have worked with the team. Coach Watko, who coached for the first two seasons, organized and headed the team. Following Coach Watko was Coach Garippa, and this year's coach was Coach Schaefer.

4 Wins -

Arcadia 2 5 3 3 2 5

3 3

198

Aqua Fria Casa Grande Gilbert Cactus Agua Fria Gilbert Casa Grande Tolleson South

Soccer

5 Losses

Opponent 7 3 5 7 6 3 2 1 2

1. Jason Glasner runs with the ball while an opponent runs after him, and another attempts to take over the ball. 2. Jason Price is shown in action steal­ ing the ball from two South Mountain players and passing to another Arca­ dia teammate . 3. Jason Glasner makes a swift steal from a South Mountain player while Kevin Ford, running to the right of Jason, is prepared to take the ball. 4. Steve Koskela prepared to kickoff in a home game at Arcadia, the camera man managed to catch the si­ lent moment of concentration seconds before the start of the game. 5. The team included, top row: Scott Ham­ mond , Bill Brann, Jason Shorb, Matt Engstrom , R.J. Rairigh, Perry Brooks, Mark Marinello, Ward Brookhart, and Jeff Haydon. Middle row : Buddy Ham­ mond, Jason Price, Scott Watko , Steve Koskela , Jeff Brookler, Gus Kor­ kotselos, and Mia Onodera. Bottom row: Jason Glasner, Mike Tassoni, Steve Abt, Thom Dane, Kelly Wardell, and Kevin Ford .

Zing Go The Strings!!

The Varsity Guys' Basketball Team this year had several new players to add to the successful veter­ ans from last year. Although there were only four returning, the new combination proved quite suc­ cessful. Their final record was 6-4 league and 11-11 overall. They started out rather slowly, but staged a spurt near the end and clinched a play-off spot with a decisive victory over Casa Grande. They went on to a big win over Cactus to end up second in the divi­ sion. The division tournament then began with Arca­ dia hosting Camelback . The varsity team was direct­ ed by Head Coach Richard Vee who has been coaching basketball at Arcadia for several years.

1. Troy Kochis intently brings the ball down the court, while trying to do a Michael Jor­ dan immitation (Check out the tonue). 2. Dan Colson concentrates on the basket before he aces the shot. 3. Sean Lake attempts a lay up, (wh ile simultaneously practicing his pom kicks), as Mark Formanek screens out the opponent. 4. Mark Formanek muscles away a rebound while Steve Rosholt and Troy Kochis demonstrate their uncanny abil­ ity to stand intensely. 5. The Arcadia Varsity Guys' Basketball Team is pictured . Top row: Jay Vee Coach Rob Millsop, Steve Rosholt, Troy Kochis, Antoine Bluth, Mark Formanek, Duane Behrmann, Dan Colson, Sean Lake , Don Graves, and Head Coach Richard Vee. Bottom row: Statistician Tony Nowak, Assis­ tant Trainer Tammy Smith , Andrew Harts­ field , Paul Kerr, Scott Faas, Torin Johnson, Statistician Claudia Higgs, and Trainer Da­ vid Wohl.

1. Sean Lake rises above the crowd to display his remarkable shooting form, as Duane Behrmann heads for the re­ bound. 2 . Steve Rosholt executes a flying reverse lay up that even Larry Nance would be envious of. It's obvi­ ous his opponent is duly impressed . 3. Sean Lake, Antoine Bluth, and Steve Rosholt listen closely while Coach Vee designs a master plan that will ensure a victory.

J.V. Has Toug,h Year

The J.V. Basketball Team had a tough year, ending with a record of 7 -12. 1. Josh Knight and # 14, Bryant Coleman, trap a Tolleson player in the corner. 2. Peter Driggs gets fouled as he puts up a shot and Alex Myers and Josh Knight get ready for a rebound. 3. Team picture, top row: Coach Millsop, Dave Peterson, Jon Belsher, Peter Driggs, Josh Knight, Rick Kalinowski. Bottom row : David Olden, Doug Harrell, Bryant Coleman, and Mex Myers.

1. Peter Driggs is about to shoot a free throw and # 52 Dave Peterson , # 54 Dave Olden and # 42 Josh Knight are ready to get the rebound if necessary . 2. Rick Ka­ linowski pul.ls down a rebound and # 54 Dave Olden, is there ready to help if need­ ed. 3. Josh Knight grabs a rebound over Dave Peterson as Dave Olden and Bryant Doleman Watches on. 4 . # 14 Bryant Co­ leman , Peter Driggs , # 52 Dave Peterson , and # 42 Josh Knight go to the ball as a Carl Hayden player comes down with the rebound . 5 . Here, playing a tough zone defense is # 14 Bryant Coleman , # 52 Dave Peterson, # 54 Dave Olden and # 12 Rick Kalinowski .

Frosh Have A Great Season

The Arcadia Freshman Basketball Team had a very good season and ended with a record of 12 wins and 6 losses. 1. Team picture, top row : Coach Boyd, Chris Goble , Jon Corderman , Clark Gilbert , David Anderson , Greg Belsher, David Lipschultz , Tim Walker, Coach Morris. Bottom row: Bob Stroth, Mike Q' Reily, Kevin Skinner, Scott Caster , Mike Corey , John Paul Mulchay, and Darin Hassin . 2. Bob Stroth puts up a shot as # 32 Mike Corey watches . 3 . The Titan basketball players go over the plays one more time, just before the game.

2

A Place For

•

• •

FACULTY 1. 'Mamzell' Foss, a ticket seller at basketball games, would be nervous having all that loose money around if it weren't for the alert vigilance of Killer , her trained attack dog who rides shotgun and guards the money box. 2. Mrs. Stamm, spon­ sor of Interact, and Sarah Tobiason, secretary, show-off last year's Interact sweatshirts . 3. Mr. Schifino enjoys himself thorollghly at the Food Bazaar.

Facult~

207

Faculty, Staff, Principals: What a Team!

For twenty-six years Arcadia High School has been building a reputation for excellence, both academic and extra-curricular. Dis­ play cases stuffed full with tro­ phies, including city and / or state championship awards in football, golf, swimming, and basketball as well as plaques naming over one­ hundred National Merit Scholar Fi­ nalists and several Presidential Scholars attest to that reputation. Most of the credit goes to the stu­ dents whose great efforts and tal­ ents resulted in those awards; however, an additional portion of credit must go to those whose pic­ tures you see in this section of the book and to those faculty, staff, and administration members who preceded them. Some members of the team, such as Mr. Barber and Mrs. Bentley, are new this year; others, such as Mr. Hallman and Mrs. Burrell, have been at AHS since the school opened. But here they are, and we salute them for the job they do.

Pete Anselmo, Bus . Ed. Dave Archibald, Guidance Jan Autenreith, Eng. Juanita Baker, Registration William Barber, Eng .

Phyllis Bechtol, Library Sheila Bentley, Eng. Faye Berk, Guidance Stan Brown, Sci. Cal Bruins, Principal

Patricia Buchanan, Receptionist Ann Buenger, Attendance Margaret Burrell, Art Jan Cable, Home Ec . Wm . Camwell, Soc . Studies

208

Anselmo-Camwell

If it happened to be Mrs. Kraus you wanted to talk to, you probably had to wait your turn , as this friendly lady was and is a favorite on campus . On the facing page (1), she and Michelle Vale check out Michelle 's proposed schedule for second semester. Arcadia's administrative team, at left (2), is made up of Mr. Cal Bruins and Ms . Brenda Collins. Smiling as usual, they do their job of keeping things running smoothly with apparent ease. The first person usually seen by visi­ tors to Arcadia is Mrs . Buchanan (3), pictured below. She always has a smile, a cheerful greeting , and a telephone line for those who need to make emergen­ cy calls. Other front office workers include Mrs. Sei­ fert , Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs . Buenger, Mrs . Moler, and Mrs. Baker.

Ruth Cheshire, Bookstore

Lee Cook, Driver Ed.

Brenda Collins, Asst . Principal

George Cowie, Eng .

Terry Coyle, P.E.

Joanne Cross, S.S. Library

Pat Curtis, Sci .

Carol Dobson, Math

Stan Dunn, Math

Cindy Foss, For. Lang.

Cheshire-Foss

209

Cobe Frobes, LRC

Diana Goff, For. Lang .

Sandy Haddock, Sci.

Joan Hageman, Fine Arts

Claudia Hagen, Eng.

Lou Hallman, Matl1

Kerry Hammer, Cat. Mgr.

AI Heywood, For. Lang.

Ed Hickey, Bus. Ed.

Evelyn Hill, Library

2 :1 n

r::'roblP-s-Hili

Faculty, Faculty, Everywhere

• • •

Ubiquitous, that's what they are. (Ubiquitous: Existing or being everywhere at the same time; constantly encoun­ tered). They're to be found in the classrooms and at extra­ curricular activities, on campus or orr off campus. For exam­ ple, Mr. Brown (pic. 1) explains to an attentive Liz Bains and Helen Hanscomb just what will happen to them if they don't follow exactly the procedures called for in their chemistry experiment. Mrs. Reith (pic. 2) has the attention of her read­ ing class as she conducts a vocabulary drill. Among those present are Jim Stewart, Michael O'Reilly, Derek Nabity, Tanya Mitchell, Ed Meisel, Babs Howard, Kirsten Hohn, and Kevin Herndon. Faculty members are not to be found in classrooms only. Cross Country Coach Archibald (3) was observed making a photographic record during a meet, and an entire row of faculty (4) can always be found at a pep assembly. This group consists of Mr. Heywood, Mr. Lukian, Mr. Barber, Mr. Camwell, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. McKinney­ Wain, Mrs. Hageman, and Mr. Schifino.

Marfa Holland, Eng .

Dorothy Hoover, Home Ec .

Suzanne Jones, LRC

Bud Kiekenveld , Security

Jered Kimbell, Eng .

Gene Knelange, Guidance Donna Knepper , Sci . Betty Knotts, LRC Mary Lou Kraus, Office Mary Kubida, Sci.

Robert Larabell, Eng . Helen Loos, Security Robert Lukian, Soc. Studies Donna Lyons, Office Bryce McKinney-Wain, Eng .

Alice McLaughlin, Bus. Ed. Chuck McMahon, P.E. Bill Meyer, Soc. Studies Myrna Moler, Office Naomi Moss, Nurse

Renata Mousseaux, For. Lang. Helen Muirhead, Eng . Bret Niedens, Fine Arts Don Penfield, Guidance Lola Penfield, Bookstore

?1?

......=::.::::.:::~-~

Talk About Scary!

In response to an invitation by student government, many faculty members joined in the costume fun of Halloween day . Some were completely disguised; for example, Granny Frobes (pic. 1), who daringly dis­ plays a very shapely ankle for our photographer. Most were still recognizable, though : Mrs. McKin­ ney-Wain was found wearing spurs and about to take a ride on " that there Punker" (Mrs. Bentley) she had roped . Elsewhere the same day, two witches (pic . 3) in the forms of Mrs . Reith and Mrs . Cable escort a willing Riding Hood (Mrs . Hoover) off to find Grandma. However, nothing so frightened Mr. Kne­ lange or Mr. Tamasauckas (4) as the sight of each other - and just look at those masks - as they meet unexpectedly at a corner .

Joanna Peterson , Office Jay Phillips, Bus. Ed. Susan Radley, Math Maretta Ramirez, LRC Martha Reith , English

~

I

i

!

... _I .... ___

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_

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ft_& _____

~

Candy Riddle , English Jerry Rutz, Math Therese Sallac, Library John Schaefer, Math Tom Schellhase, Sci.

Faculty, Staff Guide Students To Success

On various occasions, students find it necessary to use the resources of the library. Library resources include the knowledge, talents, and good will of Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Bechtol, and Mrs. Sallac, the last of whom is shown here (pic. 1) helping Gina Viliborghi and Jeff Wilson in a search through the card files. Mr. Coyle, P.E. teacher, wraps a towel over his shoulders (2) and takes a quick break between freshman P.E. classes. Mr. Meyer, favorite geography teacher and student council advisor, also is a believer in exercise. Here (3) he is seen going for a brisk stroll down the Walk of Olives with the sophomore class officers. From left: Kristin Calvert, Lisa Hodak, Mr. Meyer, Jennifer Aylesworth, and Stephanie Walker.

Skip Schifino, Soc. Studies Jane Schindler, LRC Myron Scotten, Soc. Studies Pat Seifert, Office Pat Settlemoire, Sci.

Tom Shore, Soc. Studies Sharon Shurtz, LRC Carol Stamm, P.E. Wayne Starkey, Maint. Roy Steele, Maint.

3

Elaine Stone. Math Charlotte Swett. LRC Walt Tamasauckes. Ind . Arts Jerry Taylor. P.E.

Miss Calculation. Math Sandra Trookman. Math Harry Wilkinson. Psychologist Shirley Williams. LRC

Stone-Williams

215

Here We All Are Index

•

•

•

A Abt, Jason P. 124, 181

Abt , Steven P. 42

Acklin, Michael E. 134

Adams, Chris W. 71 , 34 , 102 , 166

Adams, Christopher 42, 43 , 57 , 95 ,

168

Adcox , Jim A. 124, 166

Agelakos , Helen 146

Aityata, Nadia Marie 58

American Field Service 96

Amster , Kate L. 124

Amster, Margaret E. 124

Anand, Michael R. 124

Anderson, David S. 146, 205

Anderson, Toby 146

Anderson, Brock 42

Armstrong, Jennifer 146, 160, 161

Arcadia Student Political Union 97

Arcadian 120

Artman, John 146

Ashcraft, Michael

Astorga , Leticia 146, 193

Atchison, Amy 42

Atkinson, Theodore 134 , 169, 181

Atkinson, Joeseph 124

Attebery , James 114, 115, 134

Aul, Beth 42, 95, 114 , 115

Aung Khin, Sundee 32, 124, 133

Aung Khin , Tahya 134

Aylesworth , Jennifer 33, 71, 134,

215

B Baily, Robert 124, 146

Baily, Kimberly 114, 115

Bains, Elisabeth 42

Baltimore, Dawn 124

Band 114, 115

Barbeito, Marisa 146

Bardzik, Nicole 146

Barry, Kathleen 124, 172

Batt, Alan 124

Bayus, Heather 124

Beaman , John 42

Beckley, Amy 124

Beckley, t