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

Page 203 text:

OUR ROADS STUDENT ACTIVITIES Top row: Karin Danko fRow 2: Jinx Jennings and Betsy Bower. Row 3: Barbara Unruh, Brian Finch, and Karen m Gilbert. Bottom row: Sherry Nichols

Page 202 text:

BRIGHTENING Pluck the Eagles, Leash the Huskies, and We ' re 1 were some of the slogans usee by the student activities ' class, along with bright blue, green, red, maroon and gold paint. The class, consisted of six students, produced an average of twenty pep post- ers a week. These signs were made to promote school spirit and support all the sport; pep rallies, and campus activities. The students also helped student government set up school activities such as the nominating convention and dances. Advisor Mary Weingart made sure sign deadlines were met and kept school activities on schedule. Students were permitted to elect this class because of their involvement with student life and class officer responsibilities. 1 198

Page 204 text:

GROUPS PAVE STRIPERS VOLUNTEER L ' XY HOURS If you wanted to pave your record for college scholarships or just for a good ref- erence, volunteering as a candy striper was a way, especially if you planned to enter into the medical field. High school credits were also granted for the volunteers who were willing to give service by running er- rands for nurses, giving out ice water, and assisting and visiting patients. One goal for the stripers was to work their way up to AVA, the Advanced Volunteer Assistant Program, in which they could receive a cap and advanced responsi- bilities much like a nurse ' s aide. ART CLUB EARNS FOR ACTIVITIES Decorating our lives while we traveled the long and winding road was the art club with their many talents at work. To raise money for supplies, they held art sales throughout the year. The club was formed to support the Art Depart- ment three years ago. Leading the club was Doug Reynolds, president; Dan Ballow, vice-president; Andy Dominguez, treasurer; and Tammy Willis and Michelle Huerta, secretaries. Advising the club each step of the way was Mrs. Reinis. CSF RECOGNIZES EXCELLENCE One of the separate paths walked was the path of scholarship and college prep classes. The California Scholarship Federation (CSF) rec- ognized academic excellence and increased oppor- tunities for students to receive scholarships for college. In order for students to qualify for membership, each must maintain a B or A grade in every college prep class, and in no more than one elective class. Advisor was Mr. Shultz. 200