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

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4 The lone representor Cindy Strives for a Strike Clank! Crash! Bang! Pins scattered as the ball hurtled down the alley. It was Cindy Unruh striving for a strike. Cindy went to the State Champion- ship in Oakland as a junior and her goal was to go to the bowling finals in Sac- ramento. Cindy, a senior, was the stu- dent participating from Arlington in the Specialists Club. For social and physical participation, specialists bowled every Wednesday at Tava Lanes where they competed for top bowling honors and the privilige of competing in the state finals. Among Cindy ' s other interests and hobbies were shopping, her dog, Man- ford, her goldfish, and watching televi- sion. ♦ Cindy bowls with the Specialists Club every Wednesday. One of her goals is to participate in the State Bowling Finals in Sacramento. Speck:

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FRONT ROW Pia Budicin. Greg Albarian. Carol Staple. Vivian Beregi, Tricia McElroy. Robert Gonzales, and Gina Pierce ROW 2: Diane Ro- zonsky. Mike Hampton, Tom Scherer, Carol Chris- tian. Julie Castro. Aimee Myers. Jane Warken- tein. and Debbie Spears. ROW 3: Mark Gruber. Laurie Dietrich. Sandra Simon. Kathy Jelin, Liz Gosney. Corrine Green, and Lori Heyman. TOP ROW Susan Price. Chris Soholt, Doug Henry. Gene Anderson. Tami Sorenson, Susan McHale. Melissa Smith. Lisa Driskill. and Ina Schweitzer CSF . Members Strike Gold t Strummm ' the or computer, junior Janine Milli- gan performs mind-boggling tasks The California Scholarship Feder- ation is an organization which grew to over seventy members. This organiza- tion was originally designed by high school counselors and administrators to give students recognition for out- standing academic achievements. Students are eligible for membership if they earn ten CSF points in three or more college prep classes, not includ- ing P.E. An A is worth three points and a B is worth one point. A D or an F automatically excludes a stu- dent from membership. Life members received a gold seal on their diploma and graduated with honors. They also received a gold hon- or cord, a gold tassle, and a life mem- bership pin. In order for a student to become a CSF life member, member- ship must have been maintained for at least four semesters, one semester of which must have been in the senior year. CSF members not only had the satis- faction of high academic achieve- ment, but they also found CSF an ad- vantage when applying for scholar- ships. »A CSF member for two semesters, junior Pia Budicin tackles her work. 32 CSF

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AUTO CLUB FRONT ROW Victor Gutierrez. David Harley. David Jones. David Moncuse. and Clay Dickman TOP ROW Rod Reasner. Lawrence Sandoval, Alex Hernandez, Brett Bashaw, David Didomenico, Barney Northcote. and Robert Fish- t Before the Homecoming Parade, Rick Mitchell, Mike Hull. Vito Berardini. Brett Bashaw, and War- ren Carpenter examine Barney Northcote ' s Chevy Malibu They Shift into Gear While wondering through the maze of buildings at Arlington ' s deserted campus on a sunny Saturday after- noon, one might have heard the faint roar of an engine. The revving noise was coming from the Industrial Arts Building where the Auto Club members were investing patience, skill, and dedication. The Auto Club was organized in 1973, Arlington ' s first year, and has al- ways had many interested members. With its fifteen members this year, the Auto Club ' s primary purpose was to allow students to have a place and an atmosphere to work on their cars out- side of regular school hours. Money collected from dues and fund-raisers went towards buying more tools for the workshop and sponsoring their own parties. Another goal was to purchase a stereo to install in the shop for every- one ' s listening enjoyment. Under the supervision of Mr. Albert Caballero, their advisor, the students usually met twice a month. It was a proud moment when the students drove their cars in the Homecoming Parade and were able to show off their creativity. I Nate Rauba is giving a new meaning to shooting the berm on a wall of dirt, he maneu- vers his Suzuki RM125 around a right turn. » Confronted by a dirt roost from the leadir rider, Gary Clark fights to keep the lead at tl Corona Raceway. 34 Auto Club