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

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OWN PATHS ARTC. CLUB ■ f) row: Brenda Browning, Randy Shearer, Ralph Lopez Mike Lee, and Barney Northcote. Rpw 2: Mike Soria, Michelle Huerta, Phil Dabney, Anthony Reynolds -and Peri4j|i ole . (©ottom itRt: Tamera Smith, Jody Holcomb, Braulia Alvarez, Doug Reynolds, Rudy Chuck Harris, Jeff Barnes Kip Simpson, Bob Shellenbach, Andy Dominguez, Daniel Ballow, and Tamra Willis. CSF Top row: Robert Gonzoles, Tom Scherer, David Hull, Scott Edwards, Jeff Boldt, Robert Campbell, Dwight Montano, Andy Wilson, Chris Soholt, Louie Boczet, Joe Clahassey, and Doug Henry. Row 2: Jennifer Haase, Alicia Rush, Anna Hoos, Cathy Perry, Christina Crampton, Linda Osborne, Carol Christian, Kathy Jelin, Janette O ' Leary, Judy Steuck, Mary Philpot, Valerie Bremerthon, and Liz Gosney. Bottom row: Theresa Tucker, Patricia McElroy, Julie Castro, Lee Anne Reynolds, Chris Hoogerwarf, Leslie Pataky, Michelle Dugovane, and Lori Henry. CANDY STRIPERS Top row: Jennifer Rhoades, Jackie Triplett, Dawn Wiebe, and Kelly Soukup. Bottom row: Sandy Simon, Melissa Smith, and Susan Price. 201

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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

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DRILL STEPS ] Style, poise, and precision timing were some of the qualities the Drill Team possesed. These qualities earned them a second place at the Seventh Annual Lester Oaks Parade November 3. Captain Claudia Webb and Jill Hilldreth and Kathy Taylor, co-captains, led the thirty-nine girls. They practiced an average of seven hours a week after school plus every sixth period. The Drill Team performers gave pre-game and half-time shows at home games as well as competitions which were planned for the year . Competitions for the year were River- side City Competition and the Miss Drill Team USA, a national competition. Drill Team lieutenants were Valerie Bremerthon, Rhonda George, Pam Brandyberry, and Pam Hayes. To supervise precision timing and style was Advisor Sandy Pence.