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

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S JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNPPS ll INIORS n iniods II INIOPS IIINIORSJUNIOlki ■ ■ With This Ring, I. . . Mobs gathered around the dis- play table and the ring representa- tive during lunch. Josten ' s Company was here to sell class rings. When considering the contract last spring, a committee made up of students and staff favored switching to Jos- ten ' s because of their larger selec- tion of styles and the quality of workmanship. As always, class rings were a pop- ular item. Days before the sale, posters and tee shirts publicized the event. Rings signified school pride as well as status. Styles, colors, and shapes made each ring very personal. Rings cost an average of $100, but prices fluctuated because of the econo- my and the style chosen. I Bewildered by the selections available, Monica Gasparotto, Donene Mathews and Dwayne Bus- well, juniors, are faced with the dilemna of choosing their rings. » Before finalizing her order. Dawn Brown checks her ring size • ORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIOR 160 ...mors

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RSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJU iRomanna Jones, sophomore. April Jabs and Reiko Wagner, freshmen, await their ride for the parade. •Katy Philpot and Jackie Holt, sophomores, come alive for their float |ORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIOR.JUI Pizza and a Float? Pizza and a float! Was this an order at a local fast-food hangout If not, then just what did pizza and a float have in common? To some a pizza party was just the thing needed to break the monotony of working on a class float. During the three weeks al- lotted for making the floats, every class had a pizza party to promote activity or as a culmination of the work. A lot of time and effort went into the building of the floats. Each class inter- preted the theme of That ' s Enter- tainment in their own way. With the use of chicken wire, paper napkins, preted the theme of That ' s Enter- trucks, the floats were transformed into imaginative creations. Each class took a different direction in expressing the general theme through their float. Using an old row- boat, the seniors created a river scene based on the movie African Queen. Moving down the river, the old classic, Tom Sawyer, constructed by the ju- niors, could be seen gliding by With coffins, ghosts, and vampires, the sophomores portrayed Horror Flicks. In contrast, Micket Mouse, fairy prin- cesses, and other familiar storybook characters provided a peek into The Wonderful World of Disney, alias the freshman float «The Freshman Class created the Wonderful World of Disney Helen Velasquez Lenny Vigil Scott Vincent Jo-Dean Waggoner Bill Walrath Jeff Ward Jane Warkentien Stacey Warrick Todd Welsh Alan Wensal Barbara Westmacott Trina White Debbie Whitehead Dawn Wlebe Denise Wieser Marvene Willey Leslie Williams Jeff Wilson Ralph Wilson Bruce Wright Mike Younkin Ronnie Zamora Kristi Zimberg Carol Zuniga Juniors

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)RSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS «- ' r w Faced with a tough decision. Lisa Morgan, junior, examines ring samples. Curiously. Helen Velasquez. Virginia Navarro, Carol Zuniga. seniors, and Romanna Jones, sophomore, tind difficulty in making a decision. 4 Is poke a finger through the hole a new game? wonders Dawn Arcari, junior co a. O z Z CO en O CO O CO o co en O CO O CO en O Z co en O CO en O CO o CO en O co O CO en O z co en O CO O CO en O CO O CO en O CO O z Z ) co en O Z JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJU tt t Juniors 1 •