Arlington High School - Simba Kali Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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SADD Front Row: Lorrie Anthony. Monique Martin, Michelle Briney. Kathy Ryka- crewsk, Lisa Dora. Mary Dora: Back Row: Mrs, Jane Mattson. Mark Kenne- dy. John Szetela. Kenny Warbrick. Jeff Rogers, Sharon Cochran, and Debbie Singer. AUTO CLUB Hector Fabela, Chris Cervantes, Mert Triebwasser, Maneul Ortiz . Chris Mur- tin, Erick Sinnms, Tutaumu LePolo, Jose Valdes, Brian Roycroft, Sara Moore. Shayne Clinard, David Roberts. Clinton Bouchard. Ralph Patlan. Chris Finley. Mike Cohan. Hilton Vega. Mike Rufftn. Mr. Al Caballero. Adam Smed- ley. Charles Davidian, Scott Parker, Gary Watson. Tina Newkirk. Laurie An- derson, Jennifer A. Moore, Teryy Dzvonick. Mark Bretzing. Richard Con- ley, Alan Blackburn, Ryan Raven, Eric Stumm. Jason Sneddon. Joseph Har- vey, Cutis Jaffe, Darrick Weiss, Cindy Martes. Shannon Hildalga. Mike Bretz- ing, Jeremy Corselli. and Jennefer Al- sup. HEELS ell Honest Joe, do you really think this is the car for me? asked the Arlington High School student of the used car sales person. Sure son, this car has ev- erything you would want: four tires (only three of which are bald), a metal an- tenna, an engine fully equipped with four cylin- ders, a genuine glass wind- shield, and name brand Suran Wrap, professionally installed, for all of the other windows. This car is definite- ly for you. Many students wanted cars, and got them from ei- ther their parents or paid for them themselves. Those who were lucky enough to have their parents give them cars often still had to pay for their own gas and insurance. If not, they were truly lucky. I know I ' ve got it good, commented Jayme Shelton, THEY BURN RUBBER AND YOUR MONEY My parents gave me a credit card, so gas is no problem for me. Other stu- dents on the other hand paid for everything them- selves. I paid for every cent of my Scirroco; and I paid for my insurance, registra- tion, and gas, stated David Lucius. Students like David often had to work to support their cars. The most major expenses were the dreaded car repair s. The students in Auto Club saved a bundle by fixing up their own cars. With cars and driving, also came responsibility. This was the second year there has been a S.A.D.D. (Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving) organization at Arlington. A growing problem was stu- dents drinking as well as driving at the same time. S.A.D.D. members realized that these just don ' t mix. No matter how you look at it, cars were a big wheel! by Mike Roberts ' s FASTBACK OWNER, Mike Roberts stops on tiis way to school. Mike needs his VW for transportation to swimming practices before and after school. STUDENT LIFE

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ACKETS n ■j a ■: ■■ 4 . Just an article of clothing; the letterman ' s jacket or sweater was more. Several people seem to think so. The biggest problem was deciding which to purchase. And then some people opted to buy them both. Though this may be costly, it solved a big deci- sion. I couldn ' t decide whether to buy the sweater or the jacket, so I bought them both, revealed Senior Bobby Poe. Letterman ' s jackets start- ed in price from $120. I went to Silk Thread and ex- pected to only spend about $100 on my jacket, and end- ed up paying $160! And that was without the picture, commented sophomore Frank Shelton. Due to the price of the jackets, many Lettermen Sweaters Increase Choices students ' parents gave them a choice between a letter- man ' s jacket and a class ring. When we went to pick up my jacket, my mom and dad saw the price and said that I had to wait until next year to get my class ring, added Senior Mike Roberts. Although sweater cost considerably less than a jacket, they still cost a pret- ty penny, ranging from $75 to $85. My mom and dad said that I could get a sweat- er and jacket, because I told them that a sweater didn ' t cost very much. I was wrong, it cost me 80 bucks, said Senior Billy Poe. In spite of the price, a let- terman ' s jacket or sweater is a thing to be cherished and a sign of accomplish- ment. In short, your letter- man ' s jacket or sweater is a thing to be proud of. STANDING SIDE BY SIDE, Larry Ja- red and Shannon James hold hands. Shannon earned her letter in swimming. I think that letter- man ' s jackets give peo- ple a character and set them aside from the rest of the people in the school. Chuck Hop- kins, junior. JACKETS 49 y

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■ . v -,V,- - , r- ( VW FAN, Mike DeVoogt stands in front of his Karmen Ghia. Mike cov- ers his car to help keep it clean and n good condition. RACING STRIPES, were popular painting additions to many makes of cars. Students often piled into cars to escape for lunch.. AN IMPRESSIVE SIGHT, a Lam- bourghini Countach is parked at Ryan ' s Warf, a restaurant in down- town Riverside. This car was a dream for several students. CARS