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

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MIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORS:-. SE»$- Dreams Become f Reality Sirens scream and bells clang; peo- ple run around yelling and screaming. There is smoke and intense heat and a desperate cry for help. These are the many things a little boy of five doesn ' t think about when he says, I want to be a fireman just like Dad. David Cato was that little boy once. I ' ve always wanted to be a fireman, explained David. My father ' s one; the pay and hours are good, and I like the satisfaction of seeing people after their house has been saved. David realizes that it ' s going to be a lot of hard work. You have to take a lot of math classes along with psychol- ogy. I still need to take First Aid, Fire Science, and then I go to the Fire Academy. As soon as I ' m out of school, I will be a volunteer for Riverside Coun- ty. He added, I ' ve already ridden with ambulances and firetrucks at the Huntington Beach Fire Department. For a little girl in a pink tutu, the aream of being a professional dancer may seem like a fairy tale, but for Val- erie Bremerthon, the dream is not too far from a reality. My mom put me into a ballet class when I was three; I ' ve loved it ever since. Valerie has been in a variety of dance competi- tions and paraaes and was a Miss Drill Team soloist. She was co-captain dur- ing her third year on drill team. In addi- tion to her dancing, Valerie wants to work in counseling, If it ' s God ' s will, then hopefully I would like to get into Broadway shows. |Do you think David Cato will take his emergen- cy phone calls seriously? »David Cato practices gulping down his food. Guy Gamble Susanne Garcia Debbie Garrett Susan George SSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSEr 120 Seniors

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SENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIOR ; T Noted Seniors x Moke Melodies 4 Practice makes perfect, and that ' s why Jenny Haase was in Honor Band during her senior year • Jenny Haase takes a breather after a tough band practice. Opportunities sometimes come when least expected. In Jenny Haase ' s case, the opportunity to play an instru- ment came when she was in elemen- tary school. They told me in fifth grade that we could play an instru- ment. So since they offered, I took it up. Jenny started with the flute, and now plays the flute, trombone, and the piano. Jenny played in Arlington ' s marching band, jazz band, and wind ensemble. Like Jenny, Ken Patrick has been in band since elementary school. Ken also plays three instruments, the tuba, the trombone, and the euphoniam. Ken led the band as drum major this year. I just wanted to stop carrying the tuba, he confided. Ken also wanted to have responsibility. Being drum major makes me feel important. Although as yet unsure of his college plans, Ken intends to major in music and work as a studio musician. Jenny would also like to play an instrument in college but does not plan on making music a career. I just do it for my own enjoyment, smiled Jenny. Debbie Fowler John Frederick Leslie Freeman Richara Gabriel iSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORS Seniors 119

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)RSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIO ♦Valerie Bremerthon snaps to the beat Tony Giordano Janell Glance Marilynn Gonzales Robert Gonzales Ronald Gonzales Vincent Gonzalez Elizabeth Gosney Kyle Graham liSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORS Seniors 121