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

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Captain of one of the best Drill Teams in the iiil Hildreth has something to be proud of. - school practice is a fundamental i g new routines as Valerie Bremerthon •istrates with Kel tacey Warrick. Delcio Unruh perforr » Team aa. berg has worked out gre ' ; i i $ m • x A % £ H HH 1 ' Sne Can Relate to Us Long hours were spent practicing, and an endless number of steps were choreographed; these were only a part of Jill Hildreth ' s responsibilities as Drill Team Captain. Due to the resigna- tion of seven-year advisor, Sandra Pence, Jill had the added pressure of acting as advisor during the summer and first weeks of the school year. She ' s on our level, she can re- late to us, was the general opinion of the team members. Roxanne Ortiz stated, She gets the point across. She has new ideas and a great imagina- tion. Kelly Hewitt beamed . she ' s just a great captain . . she gets along with everyone. On drill for four years and co-captain for a year, Jill had plenty of experience. This seemed to explain it all. October 15th was a very exciting day for the Drill Team, especially Jill On that day, Mrs. Sharon Zimberg be- came the new advisor I felt a weight was lifted off me, revealed a much relieved Jill Hildreth. Drill Team 23

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m FRONT ROW: Co-captain Valerie Bremerthon. McArthur. Carol Unruh, Kim Lambert. Lisa Moray. Captain Jill Hildreth, and Co-captain Sue Dou ROW ' 2 Reiko Wagner, Chris Crampton, Bet- ty Ross. Candy Dumraut, Lt. Cathy lijima, Lt. Pam Brandyberry, Lt. Rhonda George, Roxanne Ortiz. Lori Bradshaw. Marilynn Gonzales, Barbara Unruh, and Denise Palmero, TOP ROW Stephanie ' 7 Could Have Danced All N ' ght Confusion best described the Drill Team until mid-October when they had to meet, practice, and perform without the help of an advisor. The Drill Team overcame this handicap and went on to strive even harder to match their previous performance standards. They achieved this through teamwork and cooperation under the direction of Captain Jill Hildreth and Co-captains Valerie Bremerthon and Sue Doucet. In July, thirteen girls went to the Uni- versity of California at Irvine. Looking back on the four hot and muggy days at the United Spirit Association Camp, ...we learned a lot of routines which gave us ideas to use throughout the year, remembered Lt. Cathy lijima. During the summer the team prac- ticed an average of four hours a day, choreographing and perfecting their intricate routines. October 15, 1980 proved to be an unforgettable day when the team was informed of their new advisor, Mrs. Sharon Zimberg. She ' s really working out great, exclaimed Jill Hildreth after just several weeks. Drill participated in many functions including half-time shows, pep rallies, and competitions. An early honor came when the Drill Team placed first against fourteen other schools at the Cal Poly Half-time Tournament. One major function which distin- guished this year from past years was participating in Arlington ' s hosting of the Annual Lester Oaks Parade on No- vember 1st. Jill Martinez. Trina White, Kim Appelt, Diana Car penter, Kelly Hewitt, Michelle Dwyer. Cathy Per ry, Stacey Warrick, Brenda Northcote, and Del- cie Collins. NOT PICTURED: Leann Simson and Lisa Gill. 22 Drill Team

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BAND Karen Alexander. Kathy Alexander, Shar- on Alves, Tina Alves. Chris Atlas, Kim Atlas. Neva Bahler, Andrea Barber, Tami Barton. Tommy Bay- gests. Denise Benjamin, Kim Benjamin. Jennifer Bower, Tom Brenn. Jeff Brown. Larry Brown, Melis- sa Brown, Shelley Brown, Jana Buchbinder, Mia Buchbinder, Richard Buchbinder. William Burnett. Albert Caballero, Todd Chevis. Robert Chostner. Teri Chostner. Donald Ciota. Holli Cochran, Scott Crabtree, William Davis. Joan Diebold. John Die- bold. Terry Ehrhard, Wylie Eng, Michael Espmosa, Gloria Favela, Ron Finley, Anthony Garcia, Maria Genovese, Christe Giddens, Rodney Green. Bri- an Griffith, Brett Guigneaux. Jennifer Haase. Candace Hawkins. Ned Hocking. Mike Holtorf, Gregory Johnson. Erik Jones. Julie Jones. Hillary Kahn. Bart Kats. Victor Kats, Magie Lacambra, Barbara Lamg, Lori Lauda, Ann Lavan, Winona Longacre, Mark Lopez. Renee Lopez, Mike Lowe, Cheryl Luther. Curtis Lyon, Damon Lyon. Donene Matthews. Caryn Miles, Shirley Moody. Lisa Morgan, Sherry Mullen, Synthia Newman, Justine No vak, Kenneth Patrick. Brian Pirn. Laurie Presson, Elizabeth Price, Steven Pulcheon, Deb- ora Renstrom, Rochelle Revere, Lee Ann Reyn- olds, Janice Rhind, Sandy Rogers, Stephanie Ruppert, Brian Ryan. Steven Salazar, Daren Snider. Tami Sorenson, Richard Starr, Michelle Stephenson. Richard Stevens, Mathew Thomas. Mike Thurman, Jeff Tripp, Fred Turner, Debbie Uebel, Gregory Uribe, Michael Vaughn, Vance Velardez, Scott Vincent, Terry Voss, Jacque Walker, Lasheila Walker. Barbara Waters, Jac- que Waters, Jana Weimer. Alan Wensel. Larue Wensel, Albert White, Marvene Willey. and James Winn 1 I At various parades, competitions and shows, the band proved to work well together, but they had a tenden- cy to joke around a lot about who was the better section. The band, baton twirlers, and tall tlags were divided into competitive sections. The trumpet players liked to cut down the flute section while the saxophone players had fun putting down the clarinet players. Lee Anne Reynolds, a three-year flute player, warned that the flag girls were ...dangerous; watch out for them. . . you are liable to get hit. Ac- cidents do happen and tragedy struck 24 Band . . Dangerous, Watch Out. . . when Winona Longacre fractured two of Marvene Willey ' s fingers when her flag twirled out of control. The band room walls became an open area to post convictions about other sections. The drummers were the delinquents of the band; sometimes they boycotted rehearsals and went on strike when they didn ' t like what was happening. No matter how much fun the band, majorettes, and tall flag had playing their games, they managed always to get their act together, according to LeeAnne, in time for performance.