Arcadia High School (California)

Arcadia High School

A Symbol of Honor and Pride
Location
180 Campus Drive
Arcadia, California
United States
Information
Type Public
Established 1952
School district Arcadia Unified School District
Principal Dr. Brent Forsee
Faculty 148
Grades 9-12
Number of students 3490[1]
School color(s) Cardinal and gold
Athletics Colorguard, football, marching band, baseball, basketball, cross-country, golf, pep flags, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, water polo
Athletics conference CIF Southern Section Pacific League
Mascot Apaches
Website ahs.ausd.net

Arcadia High School is a four-year comprehensive secondary school located on a 40-acre (160,000 m2) site in Arcadia, California, United States. It is part of the Arcadia Unified School District.

The high school was opened in 1952. The incoming freshman classes consist of students that feed in from Arcadia’s three middle schools: First Avenue Middle School, Richard Henry Dana Middle School, Foothills Middle School.

It is among the few public high schools in California to receive a distinguished Great Schools Rating of 9 out of 10.[2] In 2010, BusinessWeek ranked Arcadia as the best place to raise children in the state of California for the second year in a row, citing the city's school system and its low crime rate.[3]

The school has a teaching staff of 148. Four hold doctorate degrees, and 110 have master's degrees.[4] The administrative staff consists of the principal, four assistant principals, and one dean of students. A staff of eight full-time and two part-time counselors hold master's degrees and Pupil Personnel Service Credentials, with two of the counselors licensed Marriage/Family/Child Counselors.[4] Arcadia High School is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges and received another six-year accreditation in June 2010.

History

Arcadia High School (2012)

Arcadia was once part of the Spanish Empire and part of a 21-square-mile (54 km2) area called Rancho Santa Anita.[5] In 1845, Hugo Reid, a pioneer from Scotland, bought Rancho Santa Anita from Governor Pio Pico.[6] Through the years, several early settlers occupied Rancho Santa Anita. In 1875, Elias Jackson "Lucky" Baldwin bought the land. The city of Arcadia's destiny was entwined with the fortunes of Baldwin, who expanded his property holdings to 63,000 acres (255 km2) in the San Gabriel Valley. Baldwin went on to oversee Arcadia's incorporation in 1903 and became the city's first mayor. The Arcadia School District came to be at the same time as the incorporation of Arcadia in 1903.[6]

In 1950, the high school students of Arcadia, Duarte, and Monrovia attended the same high school, "Monrovia Arcadia Duarte High School", more often called "MAD High". In 1951, with a fast-growing population, a bond measure that called for the construction on a new high school in Arcadia was proposed. After its passage, workers began construction and Arcadia High welcomed its first freshman and sophomore classes in September 1952. However, many students had to attend their first year of high school at First Avenue, the oldest school in Arcadia, erected in 1903. The new buildings were built in the next two years and by the 1954 school year, all high school students in Arcadia were together at Arcadia High.[6]

About 1975, the closed-campus policy and the dress code were discontinued. The change was influenced by the U.S. Supreme Court decision Tinker v. Des Moines, which stated that students do not "shed their constitutional rights... at the school house door.” That year the student population of Arcadia High reached it highest population at about 3,300 students.[6] For the first time, students also were granted representation on the school board. They gained the right to elect a representative to attend school board meetings and speak for the student body.[6]

In the 1980s, enrollment had decreased considerably to about 2,200 students, largely due to the aging demographic in Arcadia. Since then, enrollment has rapidly increased. In the 1990s, the demographics of the school dramatically changed.[6]

The Apache Marching Band has won 30 major championships and has marched in the Tournament of Roses Parade fourteen times.

A $218 million bond measure was passed on the November 7, 2006 election ballot for the purpose of upgrading and repairing Arcadia schools. A large part of local property taxes are absorbed by the state, and Arcadia is the lowest funded unified school district in Los Angeles County.[7] A new Student Services Center provides a grand entrance to the high school on Campus Drive. The two story structure includes general and special education classrooms, three computer labs, a television studio, graphic design and digital photography classrooms, and the high school’s career center and health, counseling and administrative offices. The brick and glass exterior finish visibly blends with other elements of the campus. Ground was broken in the summer of 2008.[7]

The Science Center is located on the south side of the campus on Duarte Road. The two-story center includes chemistry labs with preparation areas and collegiate-style biology and physics classrooms separated by lecture rooms.[7]

The 40,000-square-foot (3,700 m2) Arcadia High School Performing Arts Center anchors the campus at the northwest corner. The center has ground level and mezzanine seating for 1,200, and a stage that accommodate 150 musicians. The building contains a smaller theater, orchestra and dance rooms, and an internal courtyard. The Performing Arts Center construction began in 2010[7] and opened in October 2012. "This will be the first venue of its kind for the district and the community," said district Superintendent Joel Shawn.[8]

Controversy

In the late 1990s, Native American activists threatened to sue Arcadia High School over its use of the "Apache" mascot.[9] These Native American activists and many Arcadia community members viewed the high school's use of Native American symbols, including an "Apache Joe" mascot, the Pow Wow school newspaper, the "Apache News" television program, the "Smoke Signals" news bulletin boards, the school's auxiliary team's marching "Apache Princesses" and opposing football team fans' "Scalp the Apaches" signs as being offensive. The school consulted with Native American groups and made some concessions but did not change the mascot. Some residents of Arcadia, who are former students at the school and have Native American ancestry, do not take offense to the school's use of these symbols. Arcadia High School has established a relationship with the White Mountain Apaches and sponsors an annual charity drive to aid needy members of their community.[10]

Achievements

Academics

Arcadia High's 19 Advanced Placement (AP) courses include: AP English Language, AP English Literature, AP Calculus AB, AP Calculus BC, AP Statistics, AP Computer Science, AP United States History, AP United States Government, AP Comparative Government, AP Chemistry, AP Biology, AP Environmental Science, AP Physics C, AP Spanish Language, AP Spanish Literature, AP Chinese Language, AP French Language, AP Japanese Language, AP Music Theory, and AP Art History. Nearly all honors and AP classes require admissions criteria, which may include entrance exams, teacher recommendations, and past performance history or audition.[4]

Athletics

The gym at Arcadia High School.
The track at Arcadia High School.

Arcadia High School is governed by the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Southern Section as a member of the Pacific League. Its athletic mascot is the Apache and its colors are cardinal and gold. The Apache boys compete in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, water polo. The Apache girls compete in basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and water polo. There is a pep squad with Song, Cheer, and Pep flags. Arcadia’s main rival is Crescenta Valley High School. Both teams often contend for the League Championship.

Arcadia teams often qualify for the CIF playoffs. In 2005, boys' soccer was a finalist in the Division III CIF playoffs. The girls track team has lost two dual meets in the last four years and regularly send athletes to CIF Finals. More recently, the girls soccer team has won 5 consecutive league titles and had back to back trips to the CIF Quarter Finals for girls soccer.

Cross country, and track and field

The boys' cross country team were placed 3rd, 7th, 8th, 4th, 3rd, 1st, 2nd and 1st in the 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2012 California Interscholastic Federation CIF-State Cross Country Championships in Division I, respectively. They are led by coach Michael Ferraco.

In 2005 they qualified for the state championship for the first time in school history. They were placed third overall and earned a spot on the state podium. In 2006, Arcadia went to the Nike Team Nationals Championship open race where Andrew Pilavjian led the way for the Apaches as the ninth fastest American runner on the day where he placed seventh in the open race and fourteenth overall (open and invitational races combined, including Kenyan national runners).

In 2008, the team placed fourth in Division I at the state championships and came in second in the Open (non-invitational) race behind Kenya at Nike Team Nationals. Renaud Poizat led the team at the state championship with a fifth place showing. They then placed third at the state championship in 2009, losing by a narrow margin of just 12 points. In 2010, the team took first place at Nike Team Nationals and set a new record for the lowest team time in history. The team remained undefeated the entire season and broke the California state record. Arcadia senior cross country star Ammar Mousa was named the Gatorade boys' cross country runner of the year in California for a second straight year in 2011. As defending state champions in 2011, Arcadia came up short of back-to-back state championships where they placed 2nd, however did end up placing fourth at the national championships. They were led by individual state champion Sergio Gonzalez.

In 2012, the boys cross country team won another state championship, led by Estevan De La Rosa. They went on to win the Nike Cross National Championships.[14]

The Boys Track team has also been successful from 2005, winning over 90% of its meets and three league championships in a row, (2005–07). In 2009, Arcadia track became the first team in the Pacific League to be undefeated on every level. The boys and girls frosh and boys and girls varsity were unbeaten. 44-0. 2009 was the 4th league championship for Arcadia varsity boys track in five years. The girls varsity has repeated as league champion for a third straight year (07-09). Coach Doug Speck was inducted into the Cross Country Coaches Association Hall of Fame at Mt. San Antonio College in 2009.[15]

Arcadia is known for its Arcadia Invitational, the largest high school track meet in the nation.[16] The meet has witnessed high school records being broken and has featured future Olympians Quincy Watts, Steve Lewis, Danny Everett, Valerie Brisco-Hooks, Gail Devers, Mike Powell, Michael Marsh, Marion Jones, Allyson Felix, Monique Henderson, Deena Kastor, Michelle Perry, Alan Webb, Cathy Freeman from Australia, Bryshon Nellum and other athletic stars such as USC and Buffalo Bills wide receiver Robert Woods, USC wide receiver Marqise Lee, George Farmer, De'Anthony Thomas, George Atkins III, and Remontay McClain.[17]

Academic Teams

Arcadia is home to several academic teams, including the Constitution Team, Quiz Bowl, Destination Imagination, Mathematics Team, Physics Team, Science Olympiad, National Science Bowl, National Ocean Sciences Bowl, Mock Trial Team, Speech and Debate Team, Solar Cup, Academic Decathlon, and National History Bowl.

Recent achievements:

Academic Decathlon

Academic Decathlon is a challenging academic competition. The final Academic Decathlon team consists of nine members, with an honors student division (3 members with GPAs 3.75 or higher), a Scholastic Division (three members with GPAs between 3.0 – 3.75), and a Varsity Division (three members with GPAs lower than 3.0). The team is open to as many as 25 students but only 9 are guaranteed a chance to compete. All members must compete in all ten areas. Knowledge in seven subjects are tested by multiple-choice examinations. One academic subject (varying each year) is deemed the Superquiz category which is a Jeopardy!-style televised question-and-answer section. In 2012, the team made state competition for the first time, placing fourth overall in the regional competition.

Constitution Team

The We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution Team, better known as the Constitution or Government Team, is an academic team that participates in a competition sponsored by the Center for Civic Education. The team has been to the state competition for 28 years in a row, and was state champions five times.

Composed of thirty seniors selected through a two-tier interview process, the team is partitioned into six units of five students, each focusing on an aspect of the United States Constitution and American government. All members are concurrently enrolled in AP United States Government. The competition is centered on mock congressional hearings held at the district, state, and national levels.

Arcadia High School's 2009-2010 Government Team took the California State Title in February 2010. On Monday, April 26, 2010, the AHS Constitution Team was declared the 2010 national champions of the We The People competition. This is the second time the AHS Constitution Team has won the national title, the first being in 1993.[27] In 2012, the team won its second state championship in just three years, going on to place third at the national level.

Math Team

The Math Team is an award winning team that represents Arcadia High School at math competitions throughout the year, including the Bay Math League (series of four after-school competitions) and Math Day at the Beach, at Cal State Long Beach. Math Team members participate in several write-in competitions as individuals and as a team. Members can participate in national contests including the American Mathematics Competitions and American Regions Mathematics League.

Ocean Sciences Bowl

The Ocean Sciences Bowl competition pits two four-person teams against each other in timed rounds during which the teams are asked questions and are given written team challenges to collectively answer. Questions focus on oceanography and associated sub-topics. Arcadia's team recruits in the range of ten to fifteen members each year, five of whom participate in the regional Los Angeles Surf Bowl competition in February or March held at USC. In the past few years, the team has consistently placed in the top three at the regional competition. In 2010, Arcadia placed first at the LA Surf Bowl in that year, moving on to take eighth place at the national level. In 2013, the team placed first at Nationals, becoming the first national champions from California since Mission San Jose High School's victory in 2004. In 2014, the team placed second at Nationals, with Boise High School claiming the championship.

Physics Team

The Physics Team prepares the members for the Physics Bowl Test Competition in April, created by the American Association of Physics Teachers, (AAPT) in which members will participate in Divisions 01 and 02. Physics Team also prepares students for the Physics Olympiad Test Competition held in March. Those who qualify in that competition will be admitted into the U.S. International Physics Olympiad, where they will compete worldwide. The first round is an intense competition against thousands of students from the United States.

The team covers topics in Physics at the Advanced Placement Level. Major topics the team stresses on include Newtonian mechanics, electricity, magnetism, fluid mechanics, thermal physics, waves, optics, atomic physics, and nuclear physics, all of which are part of the general knowledge of Newtonian and quantum physics. Arcadia High School has won second place at the national level and first place at the state level for Physics Bowl.

Quiz Bowl Team

Quiz Bowl is a Jeopardy!-style competition in which four-person teams compete by answering questions on a wide range of topics. Tryouts are usually held in September and team members are selected according to their performances. The team is usually made up of 20-30 members. The Quiz Bowl team has competed at the NAQT National Championships in the past five years, ranking seventeenth of over 170 teams in 2008.

The Quiz Bowl Team qualified for the NAQT national championship tournament in 1998, 2002, and from 2006-2015. Two Arcadia teams made the playoffs in 2007, placing 33rd and 49th, respectively, in the nation, and one Arcadia team placed 17th in the nation in 2008. In 2011, two Arcadia teams again made the playoffs, placing 33rd and 128th, respectively. In 2012, three Arcadia teams qualified for nationals, placing 49th (2 tied) and 101st. In 2013, the two Arcadia teams placed 33rd (tied) and 50th (tied). The following year, Arcadia had its best showing yet, placing 5th (tied) and 21st (tied). In 2015, another three Arcadia teams qualified, placing 1st, 21st, and 105th.

Science Bowl Team

Science Bowl is a buzzer competition with questions classified into several topics. Since 2011, a new Energy category has been added to the subject categories, and Earth Science and Astronomy have been combined into "Earth and Space Sciences". Questions are now asked in the categories entitled Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Mathematics, Energy, "Earth and Space Science" and "General Science". In late 2002, Computer Science was dropped as an official category, and questions relating to computer science are now asked under Mathematics.[28]

Each spring, the ten members of the next year's team are selected. Five members of the team compete in a regional competition every February at JPL. The Arcadia H.S. Science Bowl team won the JPL regional in 1996, 1997, 1998, 2003, 2010, and 2011 and thus qualified for the national tournament in each of those years. The team placed 4th in the national tournament following their 2010 JPL regional win.[20] The winning team of each regional Science Bowl competition is invited to participate in the National Science Bowl, all expenses paid. Each year, in late April or early May, the National Science Bowl competition is held in Washington, DC. Since the mid-nineties, the competition has been hosted by the National 4-H Center in Chevy Chase, Maryland.

Science Olympiad

Science Olympiad recruits about twenty testing members, 15 of whom compete at regional and state competitions in March and April. The competition consists of 23 events that include written tests as well as hands-on laboratory exams, experimental design components, and building events, in which devices are constructed beforehand to complete given tasks. The events include creative building events that include building bottle rockets, electric vehicles, bridges, etc. The team has done well at both the regional and state level, placing consistently in the top three in Los Angeles County, and the top five in Southern California.

Solar Cup

Solar Cup is a 7-month solar powered boat building competition in which high school students from across the state design, engineer, and build a 16 foot long dory boat. Additionally, teams are required to submit technical reports throughout the 7 months leading up to competition on the drivetrain, electrical system, and the hull of the boat. Teams are required to meet deadlines for submitting illustrated reports on these systems. In 2007 the competition was split between "veteran" (returning) and "rookie" (new) teams. The competition is a scored event, divided up into several categories: Technical Reports, Workshops, Visual Displays, Qualifying Times, Endurance Distance, and Sprint Times. Combined, all of these categories add up for a 1000 maximum possible points. Overall, 41 teams competed in 2007, and 36 teams competed in 2010. The advisers for past Arcadia Solar Cup Challenge teams include Mr. Benjamin Smith, Ms. Joan Stevens, and Mr. Michael Winters.

Extracurricular activities

Choir

The school has traditionally had two show choirs: New Spirit, an all-girls' show choir, and Chanteurs, a mixed show choir. Chanteurs and New Spirit have been around for 59 and 35 years, respectively, as of 2011. Both groups have earned the highest honors in competitions throughout Southern California, maintaining their ranks as two of the top show choirs in their years running.

The choral program includes a Concert Choir, which consists of male and female choral singers performing classical pieces, and a Treble Choir, which consists of lower classmen female singers learning to sing in a choir setting. The Arcadia High School choral department also hosts the annual Pow Wow Show Choir Invitational. The Arcadia Choral Department was directed by Mr. Rollie Maxson, director for over 20 years, who retired in 2010. Mr. Rick England is now the choir director.

Starting with the 2012-2013 School Year, Arcadia High School will have two mixed show choirs "Chanteurs" (Advanced Mixed) and "Harmonix" (Intermediate Mixed). With the creation of an Intermediate Mixed show choir ("Harmonix") at Arcadia High School, the women's group New Spirit has been dissolved.

Colorguard

Arcadia's Colorguard competes at the World Class level and the scholastic A level. At world championships Arcadia World Guard has placed 5th in 2005, and 3rd in 2006, 2007, and 2013. Its World Guard has won gold at Southern California Championships numerous times.

Concert Band

Concert Band is divided into three levels: Band I, Band II, and Band III. Band I consists of freshman. Band II is divided into two classes due to its size: Brass and Woodwinds, and consists of all players who are not freshmen and not in Band III. Band III is the selective top-level Concert Band, with an audition requirement to enter.

Orchestra

The orchestra has competed in the Heritage Festivals in Orlando, San Francisco and San Diego and winning first place in all three divisions for their three orchestras. The orchestra, like the Concert Band, is divided into three levels: Orchestra I, Orchestra II, and Orchestra III. Orchestra III has an annual audition process, selecting those who qualify for next years group.

Instrumental Music

The instrumental music department draws from strong music programs at Arcadia middle schools. The music department consists of groups such as the Marching Band, Orchestra, Color Guard, Open and World Percussion.

The Marching Band has over 300 members. The Arcadia Apache Marching Band consists of the band, the color guard and the percussion. The band has marched in the Rose Parade in nearby Pasadena fifteen times, most recently in 2012. They have also marched in venues as the Gator Bowl parade and the 44th Presidential Inaugural Parade. Arcadia has held the annual Arcadia Festival of Bands since 1954.

Performing arts

Arcadia has a drama program, a dance/prop production program (Colorguard) who has placed third in the nation twice, a dance program, an advanced dance company (Orchesis), four choirs and a large instrumental music program. The Arcadia High School Theatre Department won first place in the High School Intermediate Category for its ensemble performance of Oklahoma!. Competing with schools from all over the United States, they secured the first-place trophy in February 2012.[29] In 2013, the Arcadia High School Theatre Department took home the Drama Teachers Association of Southern California (DTASC) Sweepstakes Trophy. Out of 66 schools throughout Southern California, Arcadia High School won the most first place awards ranking them in first place for the overall sweepstakes award.[30]

Winter Percussion Ensemble

During the year's second semester, Arcadia's three percussion ensembles participate in indoor competitions organized by the Southern California Percussion Alliance (SCPA) and by Winter Guard International (WGI). The program has one ensemble for each indoor drumline division- Scholastic A (PSA), Scholastic Open (PSO), and Scholastic World (PSW), comparative to beginner, intermediate, and expert levels, respectively. The Scholastic A line competes in various southern California SCPA/WGI events. In 2014, Arcadia (PSA) earned a bronze medal at SCPA championships ("Sing to Me"). In addition, Arcadia's PSO and PSW lines continue to place and medal annually at SCPA finals.

Furthermore, Arcadia's PSO and PSW lines travel to Dayton, Ohio in April to compete in the WGI World Championships, where both lines have consistent success and performance. Arcadia's PSW ensemble has been a finalist in its division since 2004, winning the gold medal in 2011 ("Rise") and a bronze medal in 2016 ("The Dream"). The Scholastic Open line ensemble is a consistent finalist in its division, placing 4th in 2015 ("Full Circle") and 2016 ("Go the Distance").

ICC Charted Clubs

Arcadia High has many clubs governed by the associated student body, including Pre-Med Club, Red Cross Club, Physics Club, Art Club, Philosophy Club, Film Club, Gay Straight Alliance, A.L.L.I.E.S. Christian Club, Chinese Club, Korean Culture Club, Kare 4 Kids Club, ALAS Spanish Club and Spanish National Honor Society, Arcadia Young Democrats of America, Young Republicans of America, Key Club, National Honor Society, California Scholarship Federation, Interact Club, Leo Club, Students Promoting Literacy Club, SADD Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, Writer's Bloc, Photography Club, Magic Tricks Club, S.I.G.N. (Speaking in Gestures Naturally) Club, Student Sierra Club, India Club, Latin Club, and Astronomy Club.

Notable alumni

References

  1. ↑ "Arcadia High School 2013-2014 School Accountability Report Card" (PDF). Arcadia Unified School District. 2014–2015. Retrieved December 1, 2015.
  2. ↑ "Arcadia High School - School overview". GreatSchools. May 22, 2013. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
  3. ↑ "Best Places to Raise Your Kids: 2010: California". BusinessWeek. November 9, 2010. Retrieved January 24, 2011.
  4. 1 2 3 "Profile 2012-2013" (PDF). Arcadia High School. 2013. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
  5. ↑ "History Of Arcadia". City of Arcadia, CA. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Dr. Richard W. Cordano. "Brief History of Arcadia High School". Arcadiaapaches.com. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
  7. 1 2 3 4 "Welcome to the Arcadia Unified School District - Arcadia Schools FAQ and Informational Brochures". District.ausd.net. 2006-11-07. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  8. ↑ "New performing arts center now taking shape in Arcadia". SGVTribune.com. 2011-07-25. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  9. ↑ Abram, Susan (October 28, 1997). "More Than a Mascot". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved June 17, 2013.
  10. ↑ Burch, Matt (April 25, 2011). "Whiz Kid of the Week: Anne Wu". Patch. SCAC (Student Council Apache Commission)...protects and makes sure the school symbol, the Apaches, is used appropriately. The group also hosts money and clothing drives for the White Mountain Apaches in Arizona. Retrieved June 17, 2013.
  11. ↑ "America's Best High Schools 2012". Newsweek. May 20, 2012. Archived from the original on May 21, 2012. Retrieved June 17, 2013 – via The Daily Beast.
  12. ↑ "2013 NOSB Finals". Milwaukee, WI: National Ocean Sciences Bowl. April 2013. Retrieved June 17, 2013.
  13. ↑ "Scholastic World Percussion Champions". WGI. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
  14. ↑ "Manlius and Arcadia High School XC Clubs Win Nike Cross Nationals Titles". Nike Cross Nationals Official Site. December 1, 2012. Retrieved June 17, 2013.
  15. ↑ "Hall of Fame-Mt. SAC Cross Country Invitational". Mt. San Antonio College. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
  16. ↑ Archived April 30, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
  17. ↑ "Arcadia Invitational". Arcadia Invitational. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  18. ↑ Arcadia High School Wins Regional Science Bowl, archived from the original on 2 February 2011, retrieved January 24, 2011
  19. ↑ National Science Bowl, JPL Regional Competition - February 20, 2010, retrieved April 24, 2010
  20. 1 2 First Lady Michelle Obama Asks Bonus Questions and Speaks at the Awards Ceremony, archived from the original on 6 May 2010, retrieved May 3, 2010
  21. ↑ National Ocean Sciences Bowl Regional Competition - March 6, 2010., retrieved April 24, 2010
  22. ↑ Results for 2010 NOSB Competitions. (PDF), retrieved May 1, 2010
  23. ↑ Los Angeles County Science Olympiad Team Scores, archived from the original on 16 April 2010, retrieved April 24, 2010
  24. ↑ Southern California State Science Olympiad Scores, retrieved April 24, 2010
  25. ↑ "Arcadia Constitution team makes it to national competition in Washington D.C.", Pasadena Star-News, retrieved April 24, 2010
  26. ↑ Center for Civic Education: National Winners' Awards., archived from the original on 1 May 2010, retrieved May 1, 2010
  27. ↑ Archived January 24, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
  28. ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-12-14. Retrieved 2011-01-25.
  29. ↑ "Arcadia High Tops the Nation with its First Place Win at the Musical Theatre Competition of America". Monrovia Weekly. 2012-02-16. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  30. ↑ "Arcadia High School Theatre Department Wins The DTASC Sweepstakes Trophy.". Arcadia Weekly. 2013-05-06. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  31. ↑ "Bruce Bochte Statistics". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  32. ↑ "Marianne Gravatte | Class of 1978 | Arcadia High School | Classmates.com is now part of - Memory Lane". Classmates.com. 2001-07-21. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  33. ↑ US Baseball Academy Web Team (2010-11-16). "4 Former MLB Players Got Their Start at Los Angeles area Arcadia High School - Baseball Camp | US Baseball Academy". Blog.usbaseballacademy.com. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  34. ↑ "Steve Kemp Statistics". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  35. ↑ Lieber, Jill (September 10, 1990). "Keep It All In The Family: The Matthews brothers, Clay and Bruce, play and fight hard". Sports Illustrated Vault. Retrieved June 17, 2013.
  36. ↑ "Arcadia High School ROCK Legends". Arcadiaapaches.com. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  37. ↑ "Mark Smith Statistics". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  38. ↑ "Van Halen (Michael Anthony) Arcadia High School ROCK Legends". Arcadiaapaches.com. 1954-06-20. Retrieved 2013-06-14.
  39. ↑ https://www.facebook.com/ArcadiaUnified/posts/1147183782022881

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Coordinates: 34°07′50″N 118°02′13″W / 34.130563°N 118.036852°W / 34.130563; -118.036852

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